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ti VOLUME XLI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1851. NUMBER 29. I'UFII.IHIIKI) KVKKY TPK Hi) A Y MORNINO II Y HCOTT 6c HASriUI. )l-'1(:KituTH-XATComKn of men sr. and si'oah allkt. Tlilt.HH Iiivn.trin.lilj In ndvniire. week ,v per itimain in t'olunilms .... 1 SH .... 1 W ... 1 ' OitUil the city; liy nmil. tundn , Tuts uhsol Itiurmid upward -i , Toe n1!!! il ten iii'd upwardf, tn nm-lo'drest . . nilv.,.i..n Tri-Wc-klv.iin. 1 " Wr. y flim;lo To clubs (if live mid upward Tim Journal in tim puMifliivi lnily nml Tri-Weekly durtn,; the year; Daily pur nimiiiii, ly mall, W; 'Hl-M evieiy. ?.(. Helen of AiIypt-iIxIdk Weekly 1'npcr. ()nMUBni, m linen ericas, in.c inrrtlon " 11 " enili iiililttliinn) " " " " I month , ...10 HO ... o a: ... 1 5H ...2 !' ...3 rn ... r no ... P IHI ...s on ...ijii ... n 00 ...aT ...fid 'Ml .11X1 (X' wlththn 13 " " " phanTrshle nioalhly, por annum " " " weekly " " fitnniJIno curd; one square nr 1cm, " '4 eohimn, changeable (puiirlerly,1' " l ' jj OlhiTctftPinot provided for, pliargcnhlc In conformity' uovn rnion. Alll.isiliuhi.lvnrtbemeiitfltoliechnrKednnllttSsthnn ilouhb the ftl'ovo ruti., nml tiifRmireil null solid. Advertisements on the inside exclusively, to he chnrned atthu rnte of fin wr cent hi advance nn Die alien" rntea. nin r r , i m r, a rr f t IN SKNATE. 10 u'ci.uCK, A. M. unity, lorn Juw (hanging tin jnndn til' tuxiii;; hanks. '1 ci xirl li Butallion, ill 11 Br'-nd", ninth Divisoii. iIm Ki.,...lr,.r !' I M l.onin. ml ihIl'im f Columbiana county, fur a plunk mad linm Ni w Lisbon tii WelUvitli. Also, nl' US citizens ot New Lisbon, oil llm same subject, Bill introduced, l)y Mr. 1'nyno. To amend the ef tci tax hunk mid banking companies, Mjt c J March 2.1, IH.'.I). Ainu, to further amend tho net in provide for the not- Mfllll'lll (if till (StllteS lif (IcCI'llSed icrr-lIIR. Reports of $ muling committee Mr. TiijlJi', IVoin t ! CMiiMiiitleo mi 1 1 j i ' .luilicinry, n portcil an utiifiitl-Mii.'iil. Ui tli- liill 'iini'iidiu lif h 't ivlmiiif,' t willK.iiiiil iccniMliiniiiifd llin ndoptinil (il tlic i iuimk h iK'ii t mid en gMfltjiiPiif d the hiil. Tln lolUiwin' in tint iininndnu tit inipi'fird I y the Ccirnniittro. Hnikn out lint wlmlu WiU, find Um-ri the riillowiiig hi h Hitlit'ti lute ! Skc. 1. tie it cnHctil by flit General Attcmhtynf the tilatc of Ohio, Tlmi ill" i illts !' iiuy li.iuii In It' inrclntri- n( luinl Hiltniti d in litis ,Stnt', (I rived Irnin ido ln ir or lii'im ni utiy pcrpiuit win"" luit will find Irsiiuiit'Ht intiy In; r-jccti (I liy llm ciiill't id nuv oilier tiln'n or Trrrilnry nl tint United Htnli'H, Iihviii juiidiciinii of th't probntn tlnTcof, unjtiirc'l during tlm tinic m li will rptnninw r-jr-cttd by miidi cnni t, nil ill tint liud l(..iti d nr ult'- cled by tlm tuliHtiiti-ti' (ii'iibaii) mid eMubli'tlifiieitt. ut' sucb will ; I'rovidid. tlint il any p-Tntiti mtfit".li d in hiu Ii rcjitctt'd will, slmll.wiiliin ix inuntlm IVnin tins ri-jiTiinit iln-rc(l', by nurli Hiibntc court, rt'inovo the hhiiki to any Uipo-luto or Hiipi-rinr court, by iipjiuul, error, (-ei-lirai i, or olIterwjHf iiiMi iti itt piocei liii' Uv lite I'tiibliflinieiil of mich will.tujivi'iibly tu ibr Iuwk o'nii(di .St ito orTer-riiory, tli litle ol Hie pureli im-r Jroin hik-Ii li ir m beipt an iil'oritviiiil, jtlmti not tuke flloei until tlin limdri-j'T-tioii ol'mnili will liy hu:Ii lnt impiiUmhi'iI co'irt. Hkc. The lit Ju nl any hmm tide piirrinper to nny liitidH Dttiuitd in 111 is Ktiite, derived IVoin tin; lirir or bfir of uny pernm not a ri -iilent i.i' ilim titiiti', ut the tiinool bis or lii-r di-atb, nlmil not bo delVsiit'd by ibti prod ictimi o( llic will nl nnrli deceilent, iitilesH huc-Ii will idinll bo ndmiited to probulo ,iud n cord in the oounty wlioro Ibti land nhiill w Hiuiuied, witliin iuo yeur Irorn (be linul irolmte imd (liiblifbiiient n sutlj will in the Sinte urTeriiton in wliieb it nmy Imvo been produced for pmlmte. Hc. ). The eciiiid nml loiu'ili fei tinin of nn act panned Mnrcii '-'(Hit, 181!', enliikd mi nnt to nuiRiid an net relating to wiiU, p i"ed Mnrcii ?,:i, 1K0, and I'.t olii'T piirpiiNeM, lot, nod llie Kiime mo li ieby t i it- ' Mr. Hnl li movfd lo Iny llie iiiooinhii'-nl on tin- Attn bo print'. I, 'ft. Mr. Mvom moved to amend the liint m-eiion, by re- (piiritiK llu pi-rion wln iippenln to a mipenor couil lo gho iiotiec nl' mirb proc-M'ilmg-i lo (lie eoonty lleeord-er, in tliu roiiiity in ibii Suite in whirb nii- Ii n n, entitle in nititaied. Tbf mibjei t wn di-cmeil nt lenu'li by Mi jr. Mv-iti, Hnteli, i'uyno. Liwreiu-, I'unlee. Itmidiill, Hull, and Hiirn. Williiiiit c'liniinj to a veli;, llio Hrimln took nfceHH lill liall piiMl il o cloi k. Si a'cM, P. M. The iMieftiioii penilili:r wnn die riiui.lei ut:i u ! Mr. Myer'a niuendiiieiit tut lie iimkikIit t of iln- .hio'ieim-y coniiniUeit tu lie lull reliiiiim 1" WiiU, Tho difriitstinii wim tonTiioicd by Measrs. BitriiA nml .Sutiill. Th hour ol' ihreo havimj nnived, Mr. Vinal nked BUspension ol the mien to eiinlib bun to repri buck the reHitlutiou It i go iuio cortmii eh rtioitn thin nlli rnonii. at I Inn hour. Obji cli'iim were iiindc from ihe deinoi r.iiie ft;de,:uid tho rillei WiTC liot MIMpeiided. Al'tor miiiiH fiirib.T n'lhiirkn the Ui itin wim tiiken oil Mr. Mer' iiiiieiidment mid lol a 7 , noen'il. Mr. I Inii li oll'ered mi nrn'ixl itn-nl. iha lb'' ndiitioii nl llie niii'-inbiietit i the t oimnntei' sbould no' i ll' et nny rilit.- nnpiired itnd- r pre imn lawn. Alt', ItorllH h:ld In llO'llli v,ie npmini lbtani'-iid-nient, nn llmt wart nlroiidy provnleil lr b) l ho Ml.ilnli lawn. The n mend i no i it wn Ib-'li l""t ny n 7, noi U'l. Mr. Ilnlttl He n olt-r- d to ihih n-l b r ipiiring pub-lir iiolire tt be ui v n ol pldi e' diii;'.' iiml -r Hum cl, in nn ip in cm iHiiiniL' in tin roniiii.- ln-ie Hie n al iui lien. 1,'vtt a' ,,n"H Mr. Uonvetn iimvid lo amend llie fiinendiii-nt by ex-lending llm ttnie nrmrriiig up tie' np;n'Hl lo one er, mid by ext. tiding tl ttine lor piolnl,- tiod e!iiti:ili' tnetit nl' llm wril m the c Hy when. He- I. Old it niHI' nied to two vi am. Aiced to. Th iiiiieiidmoiit of tliu comiuill) i-, a amended, w.m then aglet d to nye" tloen 'J ; nlnl I tu bill :ih ilu n onlen il t'. be eiii;rone.l ,iyen 'Jii, not '. A motion to n .id iln hi 'I tlm dmd inoc lo-nita-inw, W .t lost. A motion to rad it now an ennied aye -'", i Tin- hill wan then rend the thiid time mid pnsed. Mr. Mjem imned In lake up llie peeitl ordei', Unhid to lax b:tnk nn odier prnperl v lnt, n. la, noen in. S''Vral lolU wfn-ren.rted Ir.-m !nnMi toniieil-teen, and ordi nd to be eiignninrit. Mr. Itanibill n ported hrk lie' bill lo iiin.-nd iho net to ineoipoMilo tie- Ohio ,ib- ami Tin.' I l'"iiimiu, witli nmonilinentM, reviving tho t-eriioii :n mil tlml eomiiany iho rilil hill, mid ri ipoiing seriirity to he tk'IMillrd witli tho Auditor i I ttnle, and liittkiii llie hiu kli.'l.i'T individnnllv li ilde, mid IuMol the Moi k of that coinpmiV in taeb cuniiv wlnio loam d, nt the nveritge rule ol tut in n iid enmity. Mr. Il'irni ntio d tlio unit ndim n tit htm,.' length Mr. Ilandnll mix! 1m despmi-'d id nmking a-iy reirt whi. Il wttiLl nH-ly liii ilemoei-itii; biellih ii. Uiik eliit eoittninid nil tho rtjin-ile ni lint ileiiinrrniir iTettl, nml ot it wan opp-'ied witli all tlm ih rtiocintie ntirn-jtb. :l'heci'vnl t'inrtniiali would be mhhi d' lt-ri. til in bunk capital, and thin iiiiniti'ii wiih lamivn lo ln limply rer.p--iiMWe, iu en-dit w.n et .h ifclied tbroiir'h th" i'nioti, it wn lolly neeurt d, nd pH'emiimioi wore taken, individual renpiin.ibiliiv vn I'lpnn d ii wru taxed like other piiip-ity, nod if ti in did Hot 'iit them, bo doipnired ol evt r mutiny lli in. Mr. Mym iaiil, tbia nclieino wai umilar to ihe M) rhiir-iii Wild C;it nvilem. wan a celn tne to i-mie n halt million ol h:ok l-iU, on Itmuh d m-.-m ity. i ii i -i-1 ut' reiiiiing hill and nniph' n'riirit, na in Mm lift hank lull Mr. Hnrli" nid, In- wmitil vmo i-- iln hiM, il llie rialit to inMie hntik noien, wnttriek- n out. Ah lb-' iel bit wan in favor of. Mr. U indml i'i plied, mid vindiiMied tht- wi nrii re-(piired n iimple t being f..nr to nn- of bill- inMe .1. Mr. K Mev toiid, no imik in Ohio d-iuht' il tin' credit ol' llio Ohio Life and Tmtt Cniiip oiy. I had teiM il llie credit of the Slut" on more ill in "Ht i.eeineoii. and nruVftiti (1 reimdijitititi. It ri-lit in inne bill exoin d nevetl or I'ibl yeaia aliu'o. That eent iln-w nno toil-I intl from tlienlntioh n re illl neveiel I. Il by lb" lm..i. ir-eii men ol Cilu uiu:iii. I idler hioika would ni"ii ' pirn in thit (ity m'd enrrein y lioin mine wmree in nut be provided. Tim Slate Ihmk id ludiaiia woind be ylnil lo Imiiifll Th" Kentueky h inK mi. bt defile lo lnrmU it. Their city br-'ketn would l'iiintih it a' two or 'hi. e pi'i r- nl. a moudi. t ii hv not h-l 'Iiih i .iinpaiiy, mnpiy repon-ili , I i n il cinMp.-r, :iler, nnior nmveit.d inio ttpecief Why fny Indiana nml Keiitneky lor ii f The mini nlUnvod h Hits bill w-aild go a kliorl way inward xiipplyjin. 'he delieien.-y, The I .ii lie llnnk. if r' (leu in' i-d, nedd do annm iiotre. An lo iho taxiiu H iwT. lie ilid ti.l le li. v.- lb - bank wmi'd ni'copl the term pre-ieiibtd h ihi bill. Mr. r.iymt naid, tlm elmi liT nl thin Cnopni'V Jjijvo tho ,--iiUtnm tho tijld to alter the ti rion of laxiiiion nlVr I H..(. Mr. Krkley laid bo dnl u -t know but it did. Mr. l.awrenro caid llni wln-n llu rnmpnny wuk eh irierl, il wa mnde nnbi- ct m miv future lawlln-l.-ji-Utaic might pa-. Hub in IS. ill. n Domociniie I.etlinlntuin pn I ii law, ihn' il llm hnokn Mnld aer- rt-nder th" riubt to iim nmull bill. Mn y nlmnhl n- i"' bolnxi d nt more lb:. it five per eent. on their pioliu. To thi dm b-ink i e nnentetl; mi, win h n l:w waapni ed hy the Wld' ineivnvh,g the rule of Inxuli-ai. il r.mhl lint tnk"i-tliH'l ; bii-..nae llie Kemorratie parly bad htr m d awnv tlm i iiht. Afli-r n lew more fli'irk. the bill wn r- f Tied Ion nel.-el roiiiiuitio.' nf nno Mr. Kekley. Mr. l,isi r ported njoint renohilion for thn aiinen-ilerof n i-i rtnin jnili'iuent ngmnnt iome p r-nn in K.iie ootmly.for the mniutonaiieo ol n person in Iho l.o untie Anyhim. Kelitrnnl to tho Jinlieinry CoinmiHeo. Mr. Vinal intPHhienl I hi following bill: To inci i sue the gem i ;d fimdl'or the aupport of Com mon , ii.ioi-. To tv:;nlnte the into of interest on cerlHin bonds jn-ued by the CiimfniaNionera of Clark county. To mm ml tlm act for the prewvntion and repair of Mm Natioiuil ftimd. By Mr. KergiiHon, to iui-nriorato tho Coshocton nml Ml. Vernon I'laiikroml Company. AIo, to ineorporiito tha Coshocton and Milb rsburg I'lniikrnnd Cnmpany. IW Mr. HnniH, to incorporate the tuwn of Newvillo, Riehland county. Ity Mr. Linton, relating to thoestnle of James Galloway, deceased. . By Mr. Lawrence, supplemental to the Hevi-ral nets in relation to ihe recording of peedn, Mortgaged, &.c. Semite adjoiind. i il(iI!SE OK REI'ltESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, A. M. The Snenl;er lard Ik fore tho Hmr the renori ol th idi'ik in ntittwer in a resolution nd opted li(-rt't"forc ; which was r.-an nod lain on tne table. Th ) petition of 31-J citizens of Marietta and Hanover, in the enmity,!)!' Washinctnn, for nmhorilv to enhmTilx to the ennihd dtock of cortmii ii-itlmtid Coiuimni' a. A Jim, llm ii'tilloii ol cltizuiift nl WmtllliiKtou couiitv AIno, tlm renmiirttninco of William H. Browning and I I oiln is, nn the leihjecr ol right ol wnv imd chant!'! i f iitime of Itelpioaiiri (Jinciiinati Kailroad. .vir. .Klines in-eai-nteil the iietition ol Tims. IV .laek- s'in and .i oihers, ciiizens of Vinton coiiniv on the bjeei of Teliipi-niiico. Hy Mr. Itavbnni. of meiiizeiiH of Hloken towiihhin. Medisoii coiintv, for authority to subscribe to iho cani- tnl nloek of u Tortipiko Koad Oomnany. Also, of 6(1 citizens of Iho siimu place, ngninsl tho Hnnie. Mr. Willi. in.proeenl-d itf potilihO Und pap'ifr of W. A. l'helpa in relation to n certain Claim. MeHra. Ih'iiuet, (iih ieHt, .IoIhihoii, of Modina unci Wti rd also .ret-enti d pelitioiiK. Bill rend Ihe. third time atid ptimd. To incorporate llie Franklin mid Wanon Hailt'oiul Coniiniiy. To einh'.rie the Ch veliiml, Coluinbits nnd Cincin- iia'i H dlri-ad C'liipuny lo extend n road from Colum-biia to Ahi rdeun. To divide llm township of Delhi, in Hamilton county, Olio Ho election diatriets. To amend ihe charier of the f lilUhnrnuuh and Cin cinnati Itailroad Coinpnny. i o incur iiirme cei intli iiiatiKinad comiiantoR in lint county of Mintkingiim. lo amend iho cliicter "t tho Newark rlnnlu'imd Company. I o authorize urn couimii'Hioiiera ol Knox coitnlv to Hiibxcribe to the capital sloi l; of railroad cominniieH. To incorpornlo ihe Biriniiigham Maiiiifiieturitig Uom- incorpnraie the W- hi linyton Hydnnilic Oom- Ibe in Ti nanv lo amend v chariot' ot the Hlate Itnnk of Ohio. To aiiilmrie the coniininsioiiersol' Warren county to appropriate I'mnlx lowanU tho oroction of a hrillgn iicros.i tho Li:le Miami Itiver, i,t Locklmid. To ineoriiiaie Ih-unville, in Oarko coii..ty. To infiiiniiirn'e tho (hid KcIIowk' Asoeiatiotl. of ('itieiuiiati. To vncnle it eorhiiu nmd or utroet tln-roin inuii"d. To nmend iho chmter of tint Beverly mid Cumber Did rini'krond Conipauv. T'i incorii'Mnte tho liint reunlnr Bantit Church, of Cirelev.lle. To iii(!i.ri'(trniL' lie- O' iio Minernl I'tiint Company. To it p al an net therein named. To amend the cli-nler of tho town of Medina. Tiunnetid the eharur of tho Marietta mid Ilnruiar Win? Sunpensioti HndL'o Company. i o minion" the iru-iechi nl cerlmil lowtisliina in fiiio. iiHe , CMimty to miliM-ribo to certain oltitikrond com- panics. lo incorporate tlii-C'ilnnihiatiaand MahoiuniJ Blaiik- rond Company. to nieorpoiiitc too uiiiouiown ana new Lexington Chnikroad (oni.aiiy, Itiport pfftitKliup commUteci. Sundry bilU were re-poiled buck and nnlored to be engrossed. Mr. IhHids, of MontiioHierv, reiiorted a hill In attach a portion ol Violet, towndiip, Kairlield county, to t'rrmk- Im c iiinty; winch was rend ihe hist time. Mr. Colbnrn reported back the resolution relative to iliet-laiiii ol It n haul II. Dodge ; mid the resolution pmtt- Ilrpiirf of nied committee. Mr. Bishop reported hack the hill toimllmrizo cities and corporato towns In nihicriho to the Maniiii'o and r'indlay Kailroad Com-1' iuy, nnd recommended its itnlolinite postponenieiil ; winch was agreed to ay on 47, noes 1, The House then took n recenn. :t o'clock, P. M. A call of the House was had ,10 members present. Mr. .lames mtinihiced n bill to repeal tho act malting Loeim, in Ilockiiiif c ly. a special mad district; whit Ii wuk read the liii time. Mr. .icee reonrieil inicK llio Mill In eroct llm new ciMitity ot M.hle, Mih iiuioiidiiieiits, which were e 1,'i-oixfd. nnd lb" ipe siii. n being nn ordutim; llu. loll ita third nnibni;. A call of the Hniisi lliotnbers preellt. The bill was order. d lo bo rend the thiid time, ny :)0. lim n ML Mr. McKfO moved tu rend the third time now, upon which motion, Mr. I ii iine" demanded tho nyennnd noen. wbu h were ordered, mid re-ulteil ayes 1H). mien -,(), Mr. I larlan in.ivi d to reconsider the vote by which llie tidl w is ordered to lie rend Ihe third lime now which prevailed, nnd the hill wa ordered in he rend the thud lime tii-nmriow. Nrnaln le-.oiiilion relating to franking the Kcjmrl ol lll- Hi-al'd ol Agiieulloro Was agreed to. Mr. C'.lbuill i ill i red n resnhilmn lhat hoth Mouses would go inin all oh clion tor f'liited Htates Senator and one Auditor of Stale, nn Wednesday, tho 1 iitli uisiiint. Mr. I'rntt nlleied the lollowiiignnlMlilute; which wu nil. -nied. " Th.it Imlh bnnielie;. nf the (ieneml A-'sembty of 'be Shite nl Ohio will meet en Wednesday, the 1 Jthniit int at I) n'i lock, V. M, and proceed to ballot for one United Sti.tes Nemdor, i.in' Asoci.ili) Judge for tho coiiuty ol Helumiit, nno Slam Lihmn.tli, one Director of tin Ohio I'eniti ntini'y, one riind UnimiiiHSioner, nmt Audi. Ki' id' Slate, one l'eLiter ntld one Kccni'dcr "I the Slato Land (Mire, mm ('resident .Indue fur the Kth nnd one for the Olli .ludit ial Circuits, mid one tor llie ',M)th ludicial Circuit, one Major (ieneral tor ih" 1Mb Divin- ioii and one lot lit" loth ijiviiom, one .imlge ol the Stioreine Couil ol' Ciucinmili mid one Major Henernl lor l ie !hh anil "lie lur tho ll Division." Mr. MaVo 1 1 tie red n resolution instructing the mm milleo on .New Connttt s to report u hid in topeiii Mm act creating the new conntv of Morrow; which was ot. Mr. Hrndlev oll'eri d n renhuinn tondjniini medic oil Monday the l7Ui. Mr. lluriiett niovi'il in nnieim ny siriKinu nui me mil nnd iio-eilinL' Ihe 'Jllh. Mr. H A telle innti d io insert Tuesday lhey.rjili, which was accented liy llm mover, and tho resoluimn was ad'inti d. Mr. Ka'ti hild, from the committee on Cmninoi Si Imols. . -polled Iho following HrMiitrid 'V the Srnatc and Hotise of Ilepreienfatim, That die two Houses will meet in iint Convention in the Hull ol ili. II..11M' mi Tlmi-ilay 'he Uldi inst., nt ;) o clock. I . M.,nml Ihon mid itiere proeoni m ele tive uiemhelH of the Stale Honid ot 1'ilbltc lnslmctloi mm Iummvo tor nue year, nil) liir two yenra, one I of ihri o veiirs, mm for ,,ut' yeni's, and one ior live year Mr. Hilim h poil the res'iluiinii wnnld not be tido) ed. lb- d d pot think it inst lowaiils tho teachers d tie- Suite lli-it tie y i h on Id be laid under a conn ibutii for the sniunirt of common setn nls. Il would Im nn lomeresHaiv nnd expensivtt nihlilinii lo lm expend liir. a id ill." State. Mr. Ki;r. hild. Did ymi ever rend lie- bill ' Mr. M Vim, sir. Mr. t-michiht. It ttea not t ike n dollar fioin lie Slate Tiensurv. Mr. K. snbinittid a commmnrniion Irnin sundry h a hern, ii-king f'if tlm nppointmenl of Ihe Hoard ; which whs n-nd by iho Ch in. Mi. Kent believed tbnt the tendieis were willing to undergo it, hnt lhat did imt uiako it i i-ht tu v tin m. Tin y woio mostly poor Ictuales, imd should not bo compelled lo bear the burden of our school ny-dem. The r snlu'inn was then laid on the table. Mr. Itamngo nib-red n series nl ro-obiiion in relation hi tho W he ling W iro Snapi'iisivit hud-e, expri'Msion opinion thai ll wan no (instruction to nut navigation ol'lle- Oiiie Uiver. The iesoliiLt.n wore laid mi tho hdile, and ordered lo be printed. Mr. I initio reported nnca ine peuiinim oi cenmn ia-dii a nnd gentlemen of New Concord, for nn! in rebuild ing Miokin:iim College, and won ili-t lunged In tin lur- ll.er coli-oileralloll Ihe silhl Ho inoiioii ol Mr. Illiicklmm, llio bill in pnnii-h n certain criino llierein named wna taken Hp, nlnl the ipieatmn bemg on its ilnlctiliite m1pein tneiil, it Was carried ncs v.'2, nor. ah. Mr.Sini h. nl (leniiout. introduced n h;ll to incur )iniutotlm Miiiiii and (ioslieti towtiHhip I'lnnk Itoiul iliipaiiy ; v i nc ii was renn no' ioi umi. Mr. Huiiifv itiliiahiced n bill for tlmasnesmeiilof all p'opelly III 'IMS r'nie, mill levvil'll llli a oirienii m - cording to It tllio Vlliuo; which h nan on; him lime. (In moiinn of Mr. W illialiooii, the hill for die relief of et cup, i m; clniniatiin was taken up, nnd lheipiotion being on it- inilchiii'o "nlpnm nieni ; it wn taken, and -i.i t'i,, I. Tin' HiHi-e ibeii ndjoiiriu'd. know them (o In.- jcHpectahlo men imd good ciiii iis-They have pr-f-rrt d a v ry n nsihle rc(piet to very mmtiblc lie n and 1 can see no objection lo a cimiplinnce with ihe petition; ptovided, always, that the incmherc nt the General Aemldv shall attend ihe World'H Knii at their oton exjmitc! The pelitioTien iloublb sa b.dieve llmt Uh (iom rul Assembly would lepresoiit Ohio with credit lo theninelves and the Slate, though it hun occur red tu mo that it would have bcon well, also, to have extended tho inviiHiion to the Constitutional Coiiven-tion! 1 can see uu oliieriion to the General AsHembly going uny where at their own expense, and I have no iinuoi tm i their presence at llie World rmr would bo agrceahlo to "uli crention" nnd tho "rest of mankind." Tho petition was rend, luughcd nt, and laid oil iho none. Hy iho 8e:iker, of U0 citizoni of Henry coiiuty, for ine removal ot obstacles Irom n ccriaill water com no. Bj Mr. Bardeo, of E. A. Blown, and (1 others, of Bloom tic Id p Trumbull cuunty, tu incorpornto a Tem perance rioiei. Also, of E. A. Brown, nnd (19 othora, for a law Vt prevent the killin? of gunio in said count), in cerhiiu momus in ine year. Itcportt of ifandiiig committee. Sevetul bill wero re polled from ataiidiiig committees mid ordend lo bo engrosiicd. Mr. Hill reported hack the bill to incorporate iho (icrmanlown and Winchenier i'iaul; llond Coinpiiny, und rccoinriioiided it to be cn-ioshcd. Mr. W'alkitr moved it be read a third jjmo now. Agreed to; mid tie- bill Was ptsitd. Mr. Bdl reported back tlm hill to lax rnilro,id, with Jin niueniliii.'ut, Pixing railroads eight per cenl.nulliuir dividends. Agreed to, imd ths hill was referred to Ihe cemiuillen mi 1' iuaiice, Mr. Hi-eson, from (be committeo on CoHeyes and Univcri-iliep, reported a bill Iriinaleriine the stock owned by the Slate of Ohio, in dm Little Miami liul- road, to iho H'-lfiro and Cincinnaii K'tiimnd. - . Mr. Linton objected to the hill no comiuif from tlmi cnintniltee and moved its rejection. Atlor some iliNCiision. the motion wim witlulrawn. and tho hill was read iho first time. Mr. Viniil renorled bade the netllioti of citizens ot Toledo fur ihe caisliiK lion of it cnlveit under the canal ut lhat phico, nnd asked to he diwehar .-ed from ita im iher .miaidermioii, as iho Hoard of I'uhlio U nrka thought the State was noi under obliL'alioii to conslruct such work. Mr. Myers nnived dint the i-onort bo laid on (he ta ble. Aureed to. Mr. Eckloy report id Iwk Ihe bill to grant nlimony j certain cases; mid llm bill was paxHed. I Mr. Cminiiii'haiu reported hack ihe bill to incoioo-1 rntn iho Columbus and Ob mangy Plank Bond Com puny ; nud it Was piwed. Air. HroHdwell, Irnin the conitmttee mi Ihe Judiciary, iflered a nolutioti. lhat. from nnd alter Saturday, ihe l.rjth mil., there shall ho no more bills intrndiM-d into the Seliale ibis se-isioii. Adopted. Mr. Lawrence moved a reconsideration ()f tlm vote! just taken. Agreed to, and llm resolution wns. wilh- Irawn. Mr. Lewis, from ilic coininittee on Benevolent Insti tution, oll'-red n joint resolution, nppointing Uoln-rt Neil mid l'. H, Wilcox aa Directors in ihe LunaticAsylum. Mr. Bums moved lis reference to am-lcft commit too one. Mr. (ioiner moved tho tinine of Marcus Brown, of iekawny ciumty, bo inserted in tho place of ll. U. Icox. Tlm resolution was thou referred to ihe cmntniuce Heiicolent InsiituliotiH. Mr. Myers moved to hike un the special order tho Bank tax hill. Mr. llari moved lo lay this motion on tho table, in order lo pass tlm resolution ho offered ysaterdny, limiting meiuhers to two speeches on each subject; and nil echi-K hi htleou minutes in lei)"tli. Tliu motion to lay Mr, Mvers' resnltilion on tho table wns carried ayes Ki, noes H. ir. unit s motion was then taken up. Mr. Burns moved lo insert :J0 minutes, in place of He wanted those who wore absent whole days ni lime, and when pi-eseiit made lone speeches, to urnut ithers the same privilege. ;vlr. Hart find ho was Hie sole iiulhnr nl tins resolu tion ; nnd ho thou "lit it wan one that would entitle him the thanks of ihe community nnd posterity. Thon;:li .rv capable, he had mnde but tow speeches. He pi.'d tlm amendment would not prevail. Mr. Bnickley I hunt; lit lilteen minutes lined ton short ! lime lo mve n memlier who hud anything lo say, i Mr. 1'aideo said this intLdit be the hnt chance he mold have to say anything. The next motion mielit j bo to cut him otl idtoueilmr. He should vote for no I such thing, lie bud a right to say what lot plenml, ! und should usu lhat right when he cho-e Alter hn ther remarks Cm in Messrs. (ieioor and Hart, the ipieslion wns taken on s iikiliu onl htleen minutes, llio length ol a f-peech, nml lestnye IV!, noes 17. Mr. Hums moved In strike out the words renuirini' the uniiuiniiiii consent of ihe Sennic for -t ineiiihcr to speak hmgor than 1.1 tiiiiintin, nnd irnert "twolhirds tt;i Scna o. 1 Agre.ilto. 'I'ho i,. lion Wiit do ll .idnptcil iivrs I , lines 9. Mr. Hurt then moved io L.ke iid llio ttnectnl order e bank tax hill. Agreed to. The question (hen being mi striking out tho tirt two . turns n die bib, tu id inserting the nmctidiiinntH id Currency C'linmiitee. Mr. Burns spoke for some time eti iho proper huM 'nxatton for baiik.t. Mr. Linton iiroiioM-d nn amendment laxiii', bunk nek nt the plaeo wb'To owned ; and spoke for some time in support of his nnictnliimnt. Hern thi ipicaimu was pa-sed over inloriunlly ; and, Mr, L iwreiice nlfered a resnliitioii providing for the icktiL'e and di-li ibulion of tlm agricultural report, b mmiing the Sergeant nt Anna to box and Invwan! ilu-iii to die resilience m m inocrsai tno e peuso oi ine State. Agreed lo. Tim Sneaker presented a communication hoin the Governor, announcing tin? rt-sigiialion nl Judgu Avery, i ii I e of the Supreme Court. Hill mi'winced y Mr. Ciinninham, to lay out nnd st ihlioii n giaiii d Suite (..nd in Ihe counties id' Otta wa itii'l Saiidu.-kv By Mr. Walker, io nuth-irie tli CnicinimU and Xc- urupike Comp uiy to sell a part nl their road. lul slock of all Ifadrnnila, I'lankr- nds &. to be liicd at jls cnvli value in tiie sevend coiuiti, h where localed, and the lux to be jmid into the State Trendy. Lent; ayert 10. noes 14. Tho bill us amended was then ordered to he engm-sed ; ayea (), nnos li, Mr. Eckley gnvo notice of bis iutenti.-o to intrfMhice a bill lo divide the State into Cotigrc-aioiad Districts. The Semite then mijmirued. HOUSE OF It E 1' H E i E N TAT 1 ES. 10 oi'ock, A. M. The Speaker laid before the House, the redgnaiion of Michael Cnssidy, nn nsBooiato judge lor llm county of Moiiignmery. Petition preented.iAr. Kuyhuro, rniom'tralic yf Martin l-'itrell and 13 others of Madison county, Stokes lownybifi. ngninst taking stock in u Turn; ike Conipany in said township. Mr. Eaton, the memorial of tho Bre-ident of tho Council of Ohio City, asking to bo attached to Cleveland.Bills read the third time and patted. To erect the new county of Noble wai read die third time, und iho question beiii on ils piianngc, Mr. (irimea spoke ncniliat it. li hnd Wen charged upon biiu that if tho county was mnde, it would bo uihiIo with his consent. He replied the charge. On no occiiaion had ho ever in any maimer r,iven en muds for this charge, and he hero publicly a suited that it wns in no particular true. He wns opj.oid lo making tho county ior any purpose. The question then belief on the pasi ye nt the bill it wna iifreed to; nyes H4, noes Si4. , Messra, (oilnes nnd Mitchell gnvo notice of protest. The bill for the relief of .lotn ph W ul on wns rend a third time, nnd Mr. Siondmaii moved to nmono hv linking out the unities nf tho appraiser" mid civiim!! Bf.'.n of I'ublic Works L'fc itrrci' hi ai'iMJot c".--"'' T nit it was ilgieeu to. Tho question then being on tins pnsaje ( f ihe bill, A call of the Hiiuu) was had .r(i members present. Tie,' bill was then passed; nyen IT, noea -,'li. To niitborio the employ menl. of O uivict babor. Mr. linker moved to amend by limiting it ihe duty of llm Warden to procure an nihJilioiial suit of clothing tor each convict ; tlm providing thein with two soils each, Mr. Eaton moved to refer the bill nnd amendment to the committee on Stale Huildiogs which wnt agreed to. I To lay out nnd eahiblih n free turiipilcn road from Milton toMoiitgoniery, in Wood county. To nmend llm net making provision for the further iiiMtriu-tiou of the Blind. To vacate certain alleys nnd hines therein named, in tlm lown of (tettysburg, in the county of Preble. To tiuihiirizo the Hoard ol 'Education of the city of Chillicolhe lo sell bonds. Further lo amend tlm charier of thn city of Clovo-Inml.To reorganize tho Benevolent Institutions of the S'atn of Ohio, was rend the third time, and Mr. Brndloy moved to icier llio bill to n select Committee of live which was agreed to. To incorpornto tho Hlinnce V'ro Company, of ihe ciiy of Cbillicotho. To nmend iho net for tlm tippointinent of u State Hoard nf Public Instruction, was read llm third time, nml Mr. Thompson soko ngninst the bill. Before he had concluded, Tho House took a reccs. 3 o'clock, P. M. Tlm qtieslion being oil the passngo of the bill lo amend the net to pro ide for tho npMintmentof n Stalo Board of Public Instruction ; the nyi s and noes were demanded, nml resulted nycs 'J'J, nm s ;i0. So the bill wns lost. Tho House then proceeded to llio consideration of the Kpecinl order of the day, the fugitive Slave resolutions, mid The (pleat ion being on llio ml option of tho subslitutn tiered by Mr. Harlan, (which improves llio general nature of iho law.) Mr. Alorse opposed it. l Air. Johnson oi rtleholtift in the Chair.) Ho believed thai the substitute otlirmed iho conxtiiiiiiomility of slavery, and nf tho fugitive Slave Luw nml obligations to obey it. He held to the iloctnne expressed in llio oriL'innl resolulioii. He did not holievo tbnt they could be amended. Ho would incur llm petialty ot itMnheymi; llie iw. bat, he never ilid iTCoei ize any moral ohllual mil that It imposed. It implied a dislrual of the good hiilh n ihe North, nnd l)-tiut that wns calculated to weitKi n tno hgnmontn lhat bind the Union together. It requited us lo arrest man who was lleoing Irom iniushco und oppression, an we would arrest nno who was n fugitive bom jus- Mc, vhiU'g.'d Willi tlm cotiiuim-nou nl acriui". in this il wna obp'ction.iblc. It had been dioipproved by both overiior rid nuu Onvi rnor ood, oar coiiMutiliiinnl udvihoi a. Mr. Morse's romarka will 1m publi-: ed in full here. niter. Mr. Ilnrlnn replied : lie wanted to nno the man tho WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, MX. t'oiiuri-vdoiiul Apportionment. Yesterday Gen. Eckley gave notice ol n bill to apportion the State for members of Congress. lawyer who would mn m ini uki tnblv. '. ihi- and ,(, Postofitee Dep-irtnmnl for lb ptugo of Congress gnt- una Hit pioiepai.mai ii'imii, mm we . e.iit . l- una ooeotivliliMionii . i-n-ad inceiliii.'. or at a I,'tishiliire. After a hard fought battle, the Whig succeeded in passing ti resolution through the Senate, this morning, tor the electiou of Auditor, Judges, Librarian, ending with Senator, to-morrow. A strenuous effort to defeat it whs made by the Locofocos. That party, we will say to our readers, has determined, that, if thoy can prevent it, there shall be noelectinns at tho present session. Heuce this opposition. We trust the House will pans the resolution this afternoon, mid that this important business may be disposed of. The New Postage law. The Republic, of the 6th inst., contains the net of Congress on tho subject of postage. We shall publish the law itself soon, nionnwliilo wo proceed to give its leading features. Letter Pottage, For any dislaiice not exceeding three thousand miles, when pre-paid, three cents; if not pre-puid, five cents For distnnco over threo thousand miles, double tlu-Fo rntes. Letters 10 nnd from a foreign country, over twenty-five hundred miles, or whore thoy arc convoyed wholly or in part by sea, twenty cents; for distance, as above, lesstlinntwenty-tive hundred miles, ton cents, (subject to poBtal arrangements with foreign nations.) Double letters, double the above rntes ; treble letters, treble rate, &c. Every letter, or parcel, tint exceeding mlf an ounce in weight, is deemed usinglo totter; all d.-op-leUers, for delivery only, one cent; nil advertised (otters to he charged one cent ad-litional.Neictpapcr Pontage. All weekly newjpapors, nut ox-needing three ounces in weight, to go to subscribers in he county where the paper is published, rreo pottage; m distance not exceeeing fifty miles oai of the county vhero published, the postage shall bo Jive cents per quarter; between fifty nud throe hundred miles, ten entg per quarter between Ihreo hundred and one tlmuHniid miles, fifteen cents per quarter; between one ' hoiiRitiiil mill two thousand miles, twenty cents per piarter; between two thousand and four thousand miles. i,iffw-rcci'iits per quarter! alidistanceexceed-ng four thousand miles, thirty cents perqumier. Monthly papers, ono-fmirih the foregoing rates ; semi-uoiithly papers, mtchnlf ihe same; nemi-weokly pniers, double tho same; tri-weckly papers, three times the nine; and oftener than tri weekly, five limes the same. Magazines, Bookt, fyc. Postage on circulars Dot sealed, other newspapers, hand-bills, engravings, pamphlets, periodicals, magazines, books, und every other description of printed matter, unconnected with nianii cript or written matter, of nn greater weight thnn one o'lin-e, for nny distance under Hve hundred miles, om; i out; nud for each additional ounce, or fraction nf an ounce, one cent ; fn nny distance between tive hundred mid one thousand Hve hundred miles, doublo thia rnto between fifteen hundred and twettty-fivo hundred miles, (reblo theao rules; between twenty-fivo hundred nud lltirty-fivo hundred miles, four times these rates; mid for any distance exceeding thirty-fivo hundred i dies, five times ihose rates. Subscribers to all periodicals shall be required to pay coo quarter's postage in advance, and in all such cases 1 tho postage shall be only one-half the nbove rates, round books, and parcels of printed matter, not weigh- ii g over thirty-Ueo ounces, nro deemed mnil.ible matter and go at these rates. I'ostugo on nil printed matter, n her Mum newspapers nud periodicals published at in lervals not exceeding ihreo months, to be prepaid. In ncertuitiing the weight of newspapers they shall be weighed in a dry state. If papers &c, to be prepaid ure not prepaid, but go the persons to whom they are ii ireclcd, they are to pay double llionmotmt that would I: ive been requin d if prepaid. All mailer now exempt from laiMayo remains soun-d-'r the new law. Publishers inny inclose in their pa-p 5tc.f their bills for subscription thereto without a Iditional charge. When llewsp-ipers do not contain over threo hundred square inches, they may be trans-Hiittcd to subscribers at one-fourth the nbove rates. Tho Postmaster General is to provide for Deputy l oiinMstera tlnough llm coir.try, ihreo cents postage iiiipx nml such o'imr denominations as may be found nvenient. Five lumdied thousnud dollars is paid io It is ntmnst u self evident proposition that if a major-1 ity of Congress see fit to niter or abolish any law upon our statute bunks, wo nro, as good citizens, bound ! submit. We may oppose the change. Wo may point out the inconveniences and danger that may result from a change. Wo may in alt legal ways opjmso it. But when it is mnde, through the means pointed out by the constitution, it is just as clearly our duly to submit to the new order of things, as it wos the duty of the friends of this chnnge to Biihmit to the low as it wos. Lotus submit the above oxtract from tho Union, tho central organ of tho Democratic party, to the ordeal of these general principles. The last Congress, at its first session, saw fit to pnHs a uew law upon the subject of fugitive slaves. It was thought by many that the decisions of the Supreme Court, especially in iho celebrated Prigg case, wherein it was announced that un State officer was compelled, or under any obligation to net ill carry iog out tho law of 17!)3, created tho ne cessity for further legislation on tho part of Congress. Wo do not stop to inquire whether this view was correct or not, its this is foreign to our present purpose, it is sufficient to kuow that a majority in both houses thought snmo further legislation necessary, und they passed what is known ns the "fugitive slave law." It is the opinion of tho President, of ids cabinet, of Congress and of the Supreme Court, so far as tho members have individually expressed opiiiioti", and of the great muss of the legal minds of the Union that this law m constitutional, that congress had tho legal right to pAHS it. Tho expediency of it is quite another question. Hut the law being duly passed and in forco, tho dtity of obedience, to our mind, is perfectly evident. Any other conclusion at mice strikes utitnd demolishes ihe en tiro foundation of nil government, of nil civil and social organization. Now, lot us suppose another case. Suppose this law when put in practical operation, is found to be delei.'.-ivo. Suppose it is ascertained llmt the liberty of the free black is not sufficiently protected thereby ; that it contnins provisions that need some modification; and that a majority of the people of tho North, seeing its practical effects, ask to have the law so fur changed as to obviate these objections, while it still gives the South the substantial benefits of that clause of tho constitution, to carry nut which, tho law was passed. Suppose our Legistuttire should come to this conclusion, and so express themselves by resolution. Suppose a majority of the members of C (Digress should see the subject in this light, and determine to mnke Iho modification by changing tho obnoxious parts of this law. . Hy what system of reasoning have the South, tho slave ' States, a right to compluin 1 Have we not submitted to their laws 1 Has it not been recognized as Ihe supreme law of the hind in all of the free States 7 Have any of our courts refused to carry it out? lias any State nt the North declared that the law shull not bo enforced 1 Have wo snid tu tho South, in the luugtiage of tho Union, "ihe fate of tho Union is in the hands of tho South." " If her Legislatures, or hor people, see lit to insist on (ho observance of this fugitive law, we of tlm North shall feel tho necessity of a more sirin-gont and ellectunl action on thn part of the North." Have we thus covertly, but none the less directly, threatened disunion (our views were not adopted and carried out f Wo hnvo seen nothing uf this kind on the part of the North, and wo truat we shall seo nothing of it. Wo trust our peoplo have more respect for the Union, nnd for the equal rights of others, than to attempt any such game. We say to the " Union," and to the South, that the true patriots of the North have submitted to this law, though it is far from being acceptable to a portion of thein. They submit, because they rocoguizo the duty of all to submit lo thn legally expressed will of the Amer ican people. But wo feol it our duty to sny also tlnitTtnl of Ohio, whore it connects with the Cleveland and honl-hotiso debate but lie wanted to seo the n sponsible n.au thai would pin that 1. 1 million on paper, llie Speaker had n.-terreil tn himself and iho mnileiunu fir in Knox in n niiniier cal- lated to cast ndiuiti llpnn Ihctn. I In hoped It was lio lisiiiaco to beln-vo with llie gentleman Irnin Knox, and hoped thai it was no dUgiaco to ntlu-r men to be lieve us ho did. He mi-dil lie considered as the ad vo ile ot pto-akivcrv views, bill In- chinned a t'li'ltt lo dene his own p isiliou, and denb d Ihe right of the po'iker of thin Hi'iise. or nf any other man, to dispose I him. Ho wits no advocate ,( ahtvery, b it he was a iiieud nl llm constitution. Ho wan bound tu nbey it. al tlm several denarlnu-nts of Government. Also I v(i ininUitO thuitnfl,,,! .1 .11-,. . t "i -i-.-. I vi. the Postmaster General lo carry out the law. Tho salary of un Poslm.ister is to w diminished by the act. The c iunge of three cent pieces, to bo composed of three ft iirths silver, and one-fourth copper, is nUo ordered. 1 io law goes into oiler t on tho Ut of July next. Such are the main leu lures ol the lull. II is a very inipoitntil step, nud we are rejoiced that this rocom. t. endniioit nf President Fillmore ha been tolarcar-r "d out. Now let us have the Uivrr and llnrhor bill, n al the other Whig men si ires, nnd the country will ! ng rejoice over the triumph ol these great nud tuqajr- He had inkeiiun oiiih to do so, and ho would religious ly keep thai oath. Ho wns not lo be dounuiiced ns a -nt reforms, lereiic neriiusu lie iieiioKii mm. ih- chhiii mini . . .; .,...... II....V.. wl, hunt helm onible for i. S WOt 1 'K"1 VH heiuy there. He did not mnk Hip constitution. Ho We propose to call ihe attention f our renders lo a lid not make uny provision of that constitution. But n .liter ot interest, nnd ns a kind ot text, wo clip the fol ho i-oulil see what was there, nml that governed hisnc- tVll,, (niI11 (l0 Washington Union : The fate of llm Union is clearly in llie hands of the Tiicnduy, iMiutIi II, IH-M, IN SENATE. !4 o'rioek, A. M. Petitions pmcntcH. B . Mr. Lnwiem o. el IE. W. I Muse nud lit oihern of Mi Cotinelsville, asking that the i. neral Assembly shall, in their capacity nsgiiivo Legislators, nth ml llie W or'd's Fair, ui London. tin nreeeii'iim this petition Mr. Lawn m ssidi Mi. Sneaker: In present inn the petition winch hns just been rend, it is proper to remark, that I am personally acquainted with many of the petitioners, and Tlm Senate iheii took a recess to halt p,it two thi ifternnou. o'clock, P. M. The bank tax bill In ing ni.di r cmisiihaiioii ; The rules were suspended to enable Mr. Bull In make a report from the coiiiiiiilteo on New Comities, on Ihe subject, nt removing tho county at ol Ashland countv, recommending iho imletmiie isiP'Uirmeut of the bill ; which was done nud the bill indefinitely postponed ayes l, linen 6. Tho bank lax lull was then taken up, mm iiiequ lion beiiigioii striking nut the lirai two sections, it wn hikeii anil carried, The question then being on siib-iituttng tho amend nl o It-red hv the Uurrency cominiiic Mr. Vmal moved several niiiendments to the amend ment : which weio a greed to. Mr- Pa tie nlh recl mi nmeniluient requiring th" tax es lo be collet h d and paid over the same as other tux es on p. r i null property am cnllecled and paid nureed to. Mr. Pardee olh rcd nti iiinmiiimeiii taxing nniiKn on their resources on which ihey receive interest. Lont -uvea S. linen 17. Mr. Liiihin ollered hi amendment, to tax bank r-loc t the place where ihe owner resided, except lhat t nnn icsidenls whuh was to be Its'cd nt Ihe plac wh-re Ihe b ink was located. Lnsl ayes 8, lines L Ay i s Messis, Harkrr, Beenoii. Eckley, Geiger, Hor tnii. L iwience, Linton nnd Viual ,tf. Messrs. Blncksnm, Bill, Bnickley, Itrondwell, Bull, HiiruSpCuiininglinm, I'misl. Hatch. Lyman, Myers I'nrdeo. Piivue. Kmidiib and Vim Huskllk I The question then htiunit inserting the aineiidineiil ofi'erod by the lioiniuiHee j Mr. Bill moved In striko out the pnil requiring ihe surplus fund lo bo listed. Lost ayes li, noes IS. Mr. Myers moved lo amend by requiring th -nnioiint listed to be. placed nn tin- city duplic in- as well an grand duplicate, in thone cities where Iho luxes for cily put poses was assessed nn a ddl'-Tent list frnm th.it lor n her piirmsoa. LiM. The question was llieii taken on niHerimg me ninenu-'lit ol the committeo and ea nied nyes '!. noes ."i (lessi. H-uker, Bee-ott, hekley, Hurtnn, l.inti.n.) Mf. innvcii io ninenu ny sirniiuw mo ioe n- mnindi rnt Iho oiiymul uui noi airniuv sun wen niu. and insert new sections litxiii!; Iho loans nf the dim Lite and Trust Company, tn tin; counties where limned and giving llie hank llm privilege ot accepting nm pie-1 visions ol this hill, and ll any nanus reutse, inriuonnig lie Siate Treasurer nnd Collectors trotn reeeiing llm bills of such bank. Mr, Lawrence api ike on llm feiu-ral nubjec.l of lining banks, sliowinu thai Ihe old haiiksweiv, hy tlmirchar-lers, subject to any lax Iho Legislature might impose, hnt lhat 'the democratic Legislature of im.")-(l bad giv. en up Ihis liuht itl roiidiiion tho banks would mmp n tier the Hih; In issue small bills. And as to ilm te-vv banks. 1m 'showed that uti to ISoO. ihev paid a ln-iber average rate ot taxes limit 1b other properly nl ih" Stain. ( His remarks will appear here d'h-r.) Mr. Eckley read from tlm Jnurnnlsnf lH;l.'i-ii, show ¬ ing that those who voted tor tlm surrender nl llm nhi to tax were democrats. Tho (liieniioii on sti tUmg onl Hie remainder nf llm original I'ill, was llieii lakeu Old lost; ayes 1 1, noon H. Mr. Myers moved lo nmend hy providing tor ine coy tales in cases where the grand uiqmcaio did noi; car- d, lives yi. unci 0. Mr. Vilial then moved to striko out llie loiirth section nnd illicit i section laving ihn capital slock ot tlm Onto Lite and I nisi Company, limned in em ll oi ine rnun liea of this Suite, in the county when leaned. Mr. Payne moved to amend th amendment hy re. mil in" die cat, ihil stock nl thin Company not Ion imd tube t.iMil in Hamilton comity; accepted hy Mr.Vt-iml. Mr. Payne inovitl lo amend by way of elilnrcing the collection of taxes thus levied, by nuthnriinu the county treasurers tn file bills and sue out hguiu-tiniis on the debtors of thai Coninanv t n creed to. Mr. Viiiarsameodinent wasthen agreed to; nyc2.p, ihm's, " nnry one." Mr. Eckley moved to amend by requiring tho capi- North If their LetL'islattiret or their m'oiileencoiirng, ' permit a violation of iho fuuilive slave law if New ll irk should be intatunted enough to pass such a law , has heeil priiposed Ity Air. Uoltiti ll thilo sliould mmo. V lien I , nine into Una Ma t. I swore lo uiiev this Cousiiiiitioii, mid so help nmGnd I'll do it. I will it semi in v soul to tnrmmii lor llie pleasure nt a lew !iliolitmni"ta. Mr. II. rend fiom the cnnslitutinn tlie clause proud- inK mi iih . . , . , ,yHlho,-1....lnli,,,,. u-hi.-h li-.ve I ...hmilt.. I.. I...- iimneni niai mat oei loeo mo qnua i. m nut i-oonu . iirii '. c lolivor nn die Sncnker's horso, I do nm salislv my "'"'"- "'"""J " .hli-ioubv leUoi, turn loim mid hunt his h-r-e. Gen- " "",'J Ht'l',n nn " P ihocmum. Ih-.ne.i hadasseil.-d thai Um law whs nncoli-lihitinlial. " UHl'm J 'y .lir, but bad Ihev shown vv hen in it wus uiici.iidlutintuil f Wo have tinted the prominent idea uf the above para- .Mr. H. tiiounht llmt Judges Mory and .Mci.eiiu nnn me n ,ipb, very Ircquctiily ol laic, in Soinhmi papers, mid ibte .lorista on the Bern I, ot the I lilted Mate, quite ,is , ., j . , wrilllL, :,, .1.1.. ;.. Ihij lin.fl Tli. v oil ( ... e led I lilt . ' n -i--- ...... i'i ,l,.,r;,.bt i..l...n.l..t...i. isanhioct' "in oil the subject. ',,M" . ' r "n 1 ., ' vv- 1.-. tMm ii.; .t... .t :- ii nn resneclali e triliuna in this or nnv tuner nmie u (-"' "m.i.v .i... i.aimhhm. u had decided otherwise, lit did not tide, id. win it Im ti e Lmou depends nnurely upon tho submission of the siose, to s iv ns much as he hnd -nid. The biM speech i, to iho terms which inav bo nlVered thein by ihe utli. In other words, the Smith savs, we have pro- licit could be mnde nn this occasion would bo one :irtiiist sneakiiie nil tin resolulinna ul H Mr. M'.r-m did not itiiend lo refer to Mr. Harlan iu a discourteous tu diin-r. Ho believed the imiilivn law was unconslituiiniitil. Me doubted tho cnit'iitulionull Iv nf llm law nf " '!:!." (in t . xnl mind wi'h his views Mr. Kent was iml a I 'gal gentleman, ihniiL'lii that Mr. Harlan begged the nn-irter. He would show- that Mr. H. win wrong in his enii-tituli.nmlpo-,-ilioii. He would call up Ml'. Dmi-l Wcbsier win was once light before he old himself lo the sbiveocni rv .!' the S .illh. ' Mr. K. m-iiI lo the Cloi k's desk ft written doonuieiit purporting to be an extract from ;l speech ot Hon. Daniel Webster, ill which that genii-man expressed tho -minion lhat lhat clause ol the coiiitiiniu.ii r 1,-rrr d tc hy Mr. Hurlall, addressed liseii io um i gi-uniit'es oi th" Slates nnd not to Congreps. '1 he document wns read bv the Clerk Mr. Kent, 'flint's it. That was the opinion of Mr. Weh-ter before Im sold hiniseli. .Mr. V illtnore also had scruples n".iinnt the constitntiontili y of llm law but hi doubts seem to Imvn been re ..ove.l by M tVilt' lldell. Ho Mr. K 1 was opposed lo th" HUiiuiuiry inniiitt r of pirn ceding, which this law nnllmrized, lie whh ntmoMtl in il in all it lenlnrn and be was in luvor ot iiiMinlii.L' tlm ninicsiliiin to it all i ' or the na lh, (ien- ilcmeii suv. lei ns have p. nee. Auilaii ) will ondiiu- gerlho Union. Sir, if llm Union's iideoee depends u I ion nncsiiii" poor, pantiiii' fugi'ivea lioni service, I sny (iod ginnt. dial lie I'thon mav i eai'e to exist. I would not have ii hist n duv nfh r I believe that. And Mitimd t dim. re. H he can do any thing mcmicr and iiifltY caH'anpttblr ibnn ttigmng this law, it wa-tsendingn 'Inve-nwiiliiL' (i.'Vi-liior tn New Mexico. If them is nnv deeper infamy th;i" lhat to which be wnsdiivnn bv fciiruin:' this luw, S' rding a slave holding Governor over a fiee oeiu'le sunk hun to it. When his constitu tional term has expin d I hopo ho will retire In private life, and meet the scorn and shame nf all houesi men. Mr. (Jilerest would tint reply t" tho gentleman from (ieaiiL'li. He thouell! th il gentleman hegijed the nil I too. He could not ngice with iho original resolutinnn. mid if it shall prove insolvent, iis bills will not bo of much vnhtd What eflbct tho fniluro of such a houso as Austins , and Spicer will have bore, remains to be seen. It must fall heavily upon many firms, all of whom may not be alike able to encounter losses of so great a magnitude. We four Muit ero long we will be called upon to learn uf other Minihu commercial dinasters. It is really the case, that people, during the past few months, have gone much beyond the bounds of prudence in business matters, having been templed, by tho easy state of our money market, to extend their atfuirs much more than their means actually justified. Wu seldom indeed find thiugH di tie rent in this respect. When the tide of prosperity is flowing gontly onward, atl'nirs promise well, but ihey are not long left thus if the current cuft be increased. Il is driven forward then with a much greater velocity; hundreds pluiio in; Ihey are waited ulong joyously fur a seaaon, till, all at onco barrier! arise, and those whom the stream carried swiltly and ex u Hi ugly on its sit face are dashed upon them, wrecked and ruined. The immediate causo of the suspension uf Austins & Spicer is attributed to speculations mude in California, and fatal results on shipments made lo the same far off' rgieu. There must bo very many others who have experienced like mishaps. In fuct, of late, goods in the San Francisco market, uf various descriptions, have been selling fur sufficient only to pay on them cost aud ch urges. Their owners are compelled, iu consequence, to lose their entire value, nnd the etlects we are probably lo witness more fully by and by. A very largo sulo of Eiio Railroad bonds, (amounting ta three and u half million dollars in all,) was held yesterday, at Ilia MeicliaiiU' Exchange. So strong is the confidence of our capitalists iu this road, that within forty-fivo minutes niter the sale commenced, til Ihe bonds were disposed of al fromJlOj to 10. flnne went below 1 hn latter figure, though this might have been expected, in view of the great sum of tin ie bonds in the aggregate brought thus upon the market. Recently tho Eiio iond has changed its terminus from Pier-mont to Jersey City, by connecting at Hamapo, with the lino already established between that place and Jersey City. This shortens the time of those coming to or go. ing from Now York, by the Erie road, some two houri, which, to Iravelers, is of no small importance. The change has been made to meet the wants of passengers, who did not like over-much the Piermont mute, when a much nearer ono was actually established, which could bo mnde available, if the Erie Company were, like Barktts, "willing. Still Iho course which the lat ter have now taken has givoit considerable dissatisfac tion to tint citizens of Ph i ni'Hit and viuinily, who think that by this alteration of travel, their interests ure likely to be injured. Thoy have bejel n meeting and pro tested bitterly ngamst the doings of tho Company, on the ground that their charter did not allow them to enter Jersey, nud lhat irr doing this they aro infringing the samo most grossly. It seems, however, Unit there is no real difficulty in the way of tho Erie road punning the plan just adopted, aud as it meets so complete-. ly tlio wishes of travelers, it will, no doubt, be continued despite local prejudices. Yours truly, W. tyThe Railroad Journal contains tho following no tice of a work that is of importance to the citiens of Columbus. It contains nn abstract of the principal jHiints of interest connected with this improvement: TitK Cot.iiMRus, Piqi'A A!tn IvniAKA Railroad commences at ihe Indiana Stale line, (from which point it in carried to Winchm.ter, where it liinns n junction with the Indiana and Hellefoiitaine Road, leading westward this junction line is now under contract,) aud runs a iluo east course to tho ci:y o (julitmhns, Hie capi- p sod a system of measures, we say to ymi in advance, ll ;it these nn aaiires must be adopted nud earricil ovt, or tl ere will bo a dissolution of tint Union. It is Hot s concurred I p .4.,.d mi any basis of equality of submission to the Lot h.. rnlhm- ' P-"" mi- tniij j m.-r.. an 'opie. ii is nm lounueii nu me uienry imu ono sec t m of Ihe country Ims just as much right to determine q icstiniis uf ixpcdii ucy iis another portion. But it ii 1' tinned mi nu assumed supeiioiily that is ns baseless it is ofi'ensive. Let un look at it, When ihia Union wns formed, the States enmo inure a al equal. The South stood no higher than thn North I im delegates from all parts mot, and formed a consti lotion tbnt defined tho rights and the duties of the C 'lternl Governmenl. ll distributed tho powers of the m-w government ninoiia ihreo departments the l gishitive, the executive, and Ihe judicial. The cmi- itutioii ib fined llio powers and the duties of each. The Legislature was nitthnrixed to make all such law llie general good required, not inconsistent with the usiitution. The Executive wns clothed with tlmnc ssnry power to carry out and execute the laws of tho Legislature. The Judiciary was appointed to de- It rmiuo nnd settle all question of dispute thai mi .'hl n iM between the Siah s ntid individuals, or iho State n id the General Government, It Is llm province of ii.nt department to determine what is iho law, und v.hal is th roust tint mil. It is tlm irihtin.il ol ilm lasi -. sort in all these casort if litigation. Il deten es when tho Legislature steps beyond iu boundary, nnd iiifriiu'OR oh the constitution. It is the final nrhitur in ml di-putes, created by tlm organic law to sellle dis i lies, ami obvialo all n -ossity of resiirling In ht nto I- rc.e, or to revolution. U is iho clear and vveii-deiincu iintv nf every man tu submit to the decision of thistri lniiiil. When we think nlaw istinconsiitiiiioiial, there Hedi.l not believe either Ihal.l.e Legislature had ny Ua body nf mm, created expressly t, settle this very more right to mstrnd our Senator nml Knpresenhitivns, ilmn nnv nlhcr hwii tinetilig. Ho Would therefore move to hlriko out llie insi lesouinon in mo smisiiiuie. I This resolution instructs nm Seiminr to vote tor modilii nihil! of lite InW.I Mr. Fee raised his voice against the doctrine that we hud tin right, to instruct. He protested ngninsl it. llie free men, tho patriots of the North deem it equal ly the duty of iho people of the South tu submit if this law is changed or modified. They cannot cement to any such assumption of superiority as is set up by the Union." They regard their right toexnmiiio and to pass nu opinion tipoo questions of general interest as inherent nnd sacred, and that ihe action of Mctr representatives must be recognized and reijmc cd just as j much as thoy respect lhat nf those who aro opposed to them in senlinnuit. Any olio r course will bo fatal to I those who enter upon it. Wo say do the South, if the majority of the people of ihe North, and n majority of llie Represojittivea of the people in Congress see lit to modify the Fngitiv. Slave Imw, ymi must swAfWsATT. You have no rijrht to say to us, " yon must oby our wisllrtS US omlwuliul o. , will mnf tiby ours il you change or modify any pari ihurlpf." Wo feel it our duty to enter our solemn protest against the spirit of tho above extract from the Union, t rntiimt f.dl, if attempted to be carried out, to bo fatal to the Union. It is nn assumption of superiority, n species ofnrr.gnnee and dictation that cumr't fail to detent itself. Wo claim no superiority, and we can submit to none. We hold it the duly of nil to submit to the decision of ihe majority, when fnitly nud legally oppressed and embodied in a law of ihe land. We nsk the same submission, of others that we grant to thein. Iu Ihe great contest ol 184-1, when tho question was whether a vast ncceaiiou ol slave territory should be mnde to the Union, tho Whig parly of the North, oml indeed, tint groat mass of the people of tho North ar rayed themselves ngainst tho measure. If there was ever n time and a scheme that would justify a refusal to submit, this was one. We nk tho Uninji to note the result then, when the South, when slavery was triumphant, and compare it with the spirit with which tt now threatens the North. We trust the candid, honest, and patriotic people of tin South will note these things, nud reflect upon thein in season. It is no plensnut thing to quarrel with our common brethren, members ol the snuie gientand glorious con fedcracy. W may, and we probably always shall dif fer among ourselves about questions of expediency. But so long ns the cardinal principles of our Union arc observed, so long as wo consent to bo ruled by the majority, when confined within thn limits of ihe Con stitution, we may go on safely and happily. Any other basis is unequal, unjust, nnd cannot bo recognized We see at thi Itmo too much of this spirit manifested, both in Southern papers am) in the speeches of South ern members of Congress. So long as it is indulged in and allowed, so long il will be act red upon by dis contented spirits at the North, nnd bo rmido the busii f agitation nnd disturbance. Let this be removed, 1 our Southern brethren net like reasonable, patriotic cit izens of a common country; let them lay aside this line of brnvndo of siqierioriiy, and they will have done much, Very much lo disarm the disturbers of the pult-lie mind at llm North, nnd tn remenl anew the bonds that yet so firmly lmld together our glom us Union. Tlm uvea and noes were i strike out; ami it result.! aye 17, noes 31. Hn the Houso refused tontriko out. The question then b ing on ihe adoption of llm nut stiiute; A cad of the House wns had ; and fit members an swered In their noines Tho absentees were s nt tor, and nil further proceod. inns beinff dlsoeused with Mr. Harlan asked nml obhiM'ed leave lo withdrew his first resolution. iirnliou. ByanoatUot nllealnnco, wo am wwna in limit to their decision. Wo Have no inner remedy but that revnlmioimry one nf forcible resisinnco lo tlm hole frnme.work of our social compact. Tho Legislative Department Ins the power to make nd unmake lnws.and it is the duty of all good citixens lldrd on Ihe motion to t,, mihinit to ihe legally expressed will nl a ntnjnrily of iho nation so long us that will remains in Ihe form of a i .msliliitioiinl law. It i-, however, just an clearly the l ight of the people to change or abolish this law an it is their duly to obey it while il is on the statute I k. The power that creates a law, may cnniige m ntpem p. No one has the right io charge n breach of drvnihm to Ihecoiislituiioit and tlm Uniem upon oihern who may ileniro that change. H is a question of cxtctlionry, as Mr. Mi Call moved to take R rocess till 7 Vlwk this 1 1 limn and cim.m-lniiees, about which . very treemnn evening. must judge ior mma u-j . - Mr. Alexander moved lo ndjemrn ; wntcn was ioni inj,iiciniis to disturb or to pmposo in .mmm an oxii- nvni IM Itnea :lft. ' Mr. Thompson moved lo lake a recess till 9 o'clock to-morrow morning ; wtnen was agreeu io aytm v lioei X4. liiir law. mil inn mcni nun ........ where rights have not been created ntider it, or where thoy would not ba atlected by a repeat ('or respond euro or the Journal. Nkw YonK, March 7, IS'iO. Ill commercial circles, quite n shock h is been experienced, by the failure of Austins & Spicer, which look plain two days ago. This wan one of our long estab lished auction houses, nnd a strung feeling of sympathy prevails in our commuuily on account nf ihe disaster which it hits met with. Its indebtedness is estimated nt n million of dollars, though some consider the snmu to he twice this amount. As to its nssets they will probably not be large. If there hud bot u npoaibility of Austins .1- Spicer weathering the st rm, tin y would have received assistance to nlmost any extent; so high did they stand among our business men. But their iiO'tirshad assumed u position which mnde n failure, sooner or later, inevitable; and tlmy refused to avid I themselves nf aid which could only end in indicting injuiy on tboso who generously came forward lo llmir relief. Before Iho suspension of Ihe firm just mentioned, won miiiounced, wn received reporis lhat r. Holbsler, of Utien, h id been obliged In stop payments, ns well as tho Empire Mills, of the same place, in which ho wns principally concern d. As lie wns known lo be largely interested in ihe Lewis County Bank, the hit ler sunk immediately in public estimation, nml several drafts, which it had made nu our city, were proiested on presentation. Tlm lbdliter Bank, too, owned by the individual named, of course, was deemed unsound, nnd its bills ceased cilciilatiiig. Such news, coming at nearly the same moment, ci on. t tl ill Wall street no little exoiteuiellt, ThoiTMW, long ago nntdii titl by iimnv, some thought was aclually at hand. Slnrka reeded sinm-whal, nut have since re gained their fnrmer position. Tho telegraph, last evening, mtviimd us However imu, ns inr as Mr. Moius- ter is concerned, the report win without foundation. This we will be ulnd to see confirmed, itmugh the im- presninu is, lliere was more truth in it than those relish who are immediately interested. In reference In hi bank, come what may, hill-holders ran lose nothing. It is in existence under the new banking law of our State, and every cent of its issue is secured by public slocks in iho hands of the Comptroller. The Lewis Oounty Dank li one of the old safety -fund institutions, Columbus, and Columbus nud Wheeling rends. At Greenville, the county sent of Darko county, U inter cepts the Cirecnv'dlc and Xenin lload, extending to this place, (the link between Dayton and Greenville of 34 miles being nearly completed.) At the cily of Piqua it i ui or sec Is the Miami Extension Canal, the great wa- er cemiuuiiiciition tietween tno v nno river ana i.ne Erie, having ils termini nt Cincinnati nnd Toledo. At Urbomi, the capital of Champaign, it intersects the Mad Itiver and Lake Erie, nnd at Columbus, the Cin cinnati and Xenia road. Thus it is seen, that at four litVi-roiit points, on its length of eighty-six miles, aro mel the letiding thoroughfares ranging tho State Itom north tnsdti'h.. this ikik, it may ho noiicea, as an in-terceptrhg or interseciing line, is characteristic of nearly every other link composing this great cenlrnl chain from llm Ohio to llio Mississippi river. This fur t, at tending its position, clearly indicates a largo nnd per- tual support lor ilnelt Irom loieign sources. J he dis trict nt country through which iho Columbus, Piqnn and Indiana Itund passes, ia not excelled for fertility of soil, extent (d'ciiliivaiion, and abundance uf crops and stocK, ny any oilier iu llie mate, llio numerous val ley streams, including Stillwater, Miami river, M':d river and it tributaries, which drain this section of-country, nll'oid every facility for n Inrge milling business, and every inducement iitl'orded for a most extended trade and agriculture. Add lo these, the large pop ulation o hotli town ami country nml their extent and diversity of commerce wo see liint every efomeut of n successful traffic exists. Thin link, considering tho lateness nf ils projection, is in rapid progress of construction, with the most Haltering prospects of nn early completion,, with Jiitio or no nccumpnnying embarrass ments. The subscriptions of stock in this road, both public and private, are nearly sullicient to prepare it for the iron, and are constantly increasing. Tho Engineer. Mr. A. G. Couover, Esq., estimates llie gradation of the mad nt (.".0IH) per mile. At the letting of i! miles iu December last, cnnliacis W'-ro m ule much below this 'stitnato, nnd this section of the rofld is considonibly more expensive than the average of the whole line. At this letting n large portion of Iho stocks and bond of the company were taken by the contractors at par. The other section of eleven miles, lo complete the con nection between the Mail Itiver Kuilroad, at Urltann, il the Miami hxiousmn Canal, at Piuun, is about to bo placed under contract, so us to put (he line between these two great thoroughfares iu working order at an early dny. Tho right of woy has Iteon mostly secured along the entire line, and which hm been, in many in stances, tlnuati'd, or co m pinna teu ior ny siock oi me Company. Another link, of twenty miles, bolween Grnuville, Ohio, nnd Winchester, lndinnn, connecting this line with the milium Ihms of railroad, is under contract. This leaves only fourteen miles of the west end uf this road not under contract. Tho entire line being surveyed and located, those portions not yet worked, will bo put in preparation for letting as early as practicable. Loller do in ,TIiiiiieolii-t'olil Weill lie r. We have bee u favored with the rending of a letter from Minnesota to a gentlemnn now in tins city, nud are permitted to mnke sumo exirncts therefrom. They cannot fiil to be of interest to our renders. It is dated "Stillwater, Jan. 31, Til.' "Our winter commenced almut the Oth of November, and from the lnt lo the Kith ol December, the cold was very severe. For ten ceinscculive mornings the Thermometer at sunrlso ranged from 14 to '-Hi degrees below em, 1mm that time to lOih of January, tlio weather wo very fnm, not so cold ns lo bo uncomfortable, and not so warm lis t" in jure the sleighing. On llio Kith of January tho cold agnin increased, ami I will give you the state of the Thermometer at different P" ii "Is for ilm next '-J4 hours, At sunrise on in morning ol Hie muni .inuunry, iiu" oeinw Aero, nt nomi, 10 '. at ;iocioe-K, i. ii. t", ant u cmca, r. M. Hi11, at ! o 'clock, t M. IH, at Pi o'clock, ya, at a k. A. M. al ti o clock. A. M.;eJiJ. and al sun ise. below Zero, during this night In uuetit explo sions wero heard resembling distant thiindor, nceasion- d bv the esc ane of air uiieler Ihe Lake Ice. 1 he 18th w is tbo reddest day nf the winter, unless this dny honid bit colder, ll is now I'J n clock, noon, without a cloud or hnze, and the Mercury is U below Zero. If the atmosphere continues clear, we expect on tomorrow morning, to seethe Mercury congealed. Tlm editor nt tlio rimmer. at Mt. rani, puuiisnea tne st gross attack nn Judge Cooper, I have ever seen in print. On the next day. Joseph Cooper, the Judge's brother, mot Goodhue, and demanded a recantation, this (ioodbue refused, nnd drew a pistol; persimn pres ent interfered, and disarmed both, as they supposed, when Cooper advancing In Goodhue to itillict punish- iit with i s 1 st. Goodhue drew a soconu pistol, and shot Cooper while two men were holding hun, in ihe hip. Goodhue mn, ami Cooper disengaged himself, ,iv ei' took. Goodhue, nml slabbed him twice in the bnek, uiiel onco in tho nbdmnen, when both fell. Cooper will probably recover, tho other rtmihthil. I'utiiic sympathy is with Cooper. Tilts morning, John It. ivrewsier, one m nur principal merchanln, was stabbed by a person in his employ, in a stale ot ininxicatinn. I was in n moment or two, ihe wound is a Imniblo one. but not fatal, ho may recover ns no vital part is injured.'' Nrw Y iitt, March 10. Flour steady ; sales of hOO bbs tt $1 44c for com mon Western and State; New Orleans M Blc t good round hoop Ohio $ I 7.V--ft !Mc. Wheat, nothing Iniug. Corn, holders still ; sales of 8.000 busli yellow at-ii."4 Otic. Pork, nab of old nt (13 87c for mess. 10 for prime; new mess f 13 5l)c, nnd prime fit' $11 .Ic. Pickled ments continue in fairdemnnd. Dry salted shoulders t plain hams KAc l.ara uic, nrra. Tolincoo in steady demand at lOVl'Jc for Ky. Hemp very firm at per ton for American dew roiled. Lead firm He nsked for Galena. Linseed oil mora firm at 7fio. Whiskey heavy at -23424. CoftV steady at ll: for llio.

ti VOLUME XLI. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1851. NUMBER 29. I'UFII.IHIIKI) KVKKY TPK Hi) A Y MORNINO II Y HCOTT 6c HASriUI. )l-'1(:KituTH-XATComKn of men sr. and si'oah allkt. Tlilt.HH Iiivn.trin.lilj In ndvniire. week ,v per itimain in t'olunilms .... 1 SH .... 1 W ... 1 ' OitUil the city; liy nmil. tundn , Tuts uhsol Itiurmid upward -i , Toe n1!!! il ten iii'd upwardf, tn nm-lo'drest . . nilv.,.i..n Tri-Wc-klv.iin. 1 " Wr. y flim;lo To clubs (if live mid upward Tim Journal in tim puMifliivi lnily nml Tri-Weekly durtn,; the year; Daily pur nimiiiii, ly mall, W; 'Hl-M evieiy. ?.(. Helen of AiIypt-iIxIdk Weekly 1'npcr. ()nMUBni, m linen ericas, in.c inrrtlon " 11 " enili iiililttliinn) " " " " I month , ...10 HO ... o a: ... 1 5H ...2 !' ...3 rn ... r no ... P IHI ...s on ...ijii ... n 00 ...aT ...fid 'Ml .11X1 (X' wlththn 13 " " " phanTrshle nioalhly, por annum " " " weekly " " fitnniJIno curd; one square nr 1cm, " '4 eohimn, changeable (puiirlerly,1' " l ' jj OlhiTctftPinot provided for, pliargcnhlc In conformity' uovn rnion. Alll.isiliuhi.lvnrtbemeiitfltoliechnrKednnllttSsthnn ilouhb the ftl'ovo ruti., nml tiifRmireil null solid. Advertisements on the inside exclusively, to he chnrned atthu rnte of fin wr cent hi advance nn Die alien" rntea. nin r r , i m r, a rr f t IN SKNATE. 10 u'ci.uCK, A. M. unity, lorn Juw (hanging tin jnndn til' tuxiii;; hanks. '1 ci xirl li Butallion, ill 11 Br'-nd", ninth Divisoii. iIm Ki.,...lr,.r !' I M l.onin. ml ihIl'im f Columbiana county, fur a plunk mad linm Ni w Lisbon tii WelUvitli. Also, nl' US citizens ot New Lisbon, oil llm same subject, Bill introduced, l)y Mr. 1'nyno. To amend the ef tci tax hunk mid banking companies, Mjt c J March 2.1, IH.'.I). Ainu, to further amend tho net in provide for the not- Mfllll'lll (if till (StllteS lif (IcCI'llSed icrr-lIIR. Reports of $ muling committee Mr. TiijlJi', IVoin t ! CMiiMiiitleo mi 1 1 j i ' .luilicinry, n portcil an utiifiitl-Mii.'iil. Ui tli- liill 'iini'iidiu lif h 't ivlmiiif,' t willK.iiiiil iccniMliiniiiifd llin ndoptinil (il tlic i iuimk h iK'ii t mid en gMfltjiiPiif d the hiil. Tln lolUiwin' in tint iininndnu tit inipi'fird I y the Ccirnniittro. Hnikn out lint wlmlu WiU, find Um-ri the riillowiiig hi h Hitlit'ti lute ! Skc. 1. tie it cnHctil by flit General Attcmhtynf the tilatc of Ohio, Tlmi ill" i illts !' iiuy li.iuii In It' inrclntri- n( luinl Hiltniti d in litis ,Stnt', (I rived Irnin ido ln ir or lii'im ni utiy pcrpiuit win"" luit will find Irsiiuiit'Ht intiy In; r-jccti (I liy llm ciiill't id nuv oilier tiln'n or Trrrilnry nl tint United Htnli'H, Iihviii juiidiciinii of th't probntn tlnTcof, unjtiirc'l during tlm tinic m li will rptnninw r-jr-cttd by miidi cnni t, nil ill tint liud l(..iti d nr ult'- cled by tlm tuliHtiiti-ti' (ii'iibaii) mid eMubli'tlifiieitt. ut' sucb will ; I'rovidid. tlint il any p-Tntiti mtfit".li d in hiu Ii rcjitctt'd will, slmll.wiiliin ix inuntlm IVnin tins ri-jiTiinit iln-rc(l', by nurli Hiibntc court, rt'inovo the hhiiki to any Uipo-luto or Hiipi-rinr court, by iipjiuul, error, (-ei-lirai i, or olIterwjHf iiiMi iti itt piocei liii' Uv lite I'tiibliflinieiil of mich will.tujivi'iibly tu ibr Iuwk o'nii(di .St ito orTer-riiory, tli litle ol Hie pureli im-r Jroin hik-Ii li ir m beipt an iil'oritviiiil, jtlmti not tuke flloei until tlin limdri-j'T-tioii ol'mnili will liy hu:Ii lnt impiiUmhi'iI co'irt. Hkc. The lit Ju nl any hmm tide piirrinper to nny liitidH Dttiuitd in 111 is Ktiite, derived IVoin tin; lirir or bfir of uny pernm not a ri -iilent i.i' ilim titiiti', ut the tiinool bis or lii-r di-atb, nlmil not bo delVsiit'd by ibti prod ictimi o( llic will nl nnrli deceilent, iitilesH huc-Ii will idinll bo ndmiited to probulo ,iud n cord in the oounty wlioro Ibti land nhiill w Hiuiuied, witliin iuo yeur Irorn (be linul irolmte imd (liiblifbiiient n sutlj will in the Sinte urTeriiton in wliieb it nmy Imvo been produced for pmlmte. Hc. ). The eciiiid nml loiu'ili fei tinin of nn act panned Mnrcii '-'(Hit, 181!', enliikd mi nnt to nuiRiid an net relating to wiiU, p i"ed Mnrcii ?,:i, 1K0, and I'.t olii'T piirpiiNeM, lot, nod llie Kiime mo li ieby t i it- ' Mr. Hnl li movfd lo Iny llie iiiooinhii'-nl on tin- Attn bo print'. I, 'ft. Mr. Mvom moved to amend the liint m-eiion, by re- (piiritiK llu pi-rion wln iippenln to a mipenor couil lo gho iiotiec nl' mirb proc-M'ilmg-i lo (lie eoonty lleeord-er, in tliu roiiiity in ibii Suite in whirb nii- Ii n n, entitle in nititaied. Tbf mibjei t wn di-cmeil nt lenu'li by Mi jr. Mv-iti, Hnteli, i'uyno. Liwreiu-, I'unlee. Itmidiill, Hull, and Hiirn. Williiiiit c'liniinj to a veli;, llio Hrimln took nfceHH lill liall piiMl il o cloi k. Si a'cM, P. M. The iMieftiioii penilili:r wnn die riiui.lei ut:i u ! Mr. Myer'a niuendiiieiit tut lie iimkikIit t of iln- .hio'ieim-y coniiniUeit tu lie lull reliiiiim 1" WiiU, Tho difriitstinii wim tonTiioicd by Measrs. BitriiA nml .Sutiill. Th hour ol' ihreo havimj nnived, Mr. Vinal nked BUspension ol the mien to eiinlib bun to repri buck the reHitlutiou It i go iuio cortmii eh rtioitn thin nlli rnonii. at I Inn hour. Obji cli'iim were iiindc from ihe deinoi r.iiie ft;de,:uid tho rillei WiTC liot MIMpeiided. Al'tor miiiiH fiirib.T n'lhiirkn the Ui itin wim tiiken oil Mr. Mer' iiiiieiidment mid lol a 7 , noen'il. Mr. I Inii li oll'ered mi nrn'ixl itn-nl. iha lb'' ndiitioii nl llie niii'-inbiietit i the t oimnntei' sbould no' i ll' et nny rilit.- nnpiired itnd- r pre imn lawn. Alt', ItorllH h:ld In llO'llli v,ie npmini lbtani'-iid-nient, nn llmt wart nlroiidy provnleil lr b) l ho Ml.ilnli lawn. The n mend i no i it wn Ib-'li l""t ny n 7, noi U'l. Mr. Ilnlttl He n olt-r- d to ihih n-l b r ipiiring pub-lir iiolire tt be ui v n ol pldi e' diii;'.' iiml -r Hum cl, in nn ip in cm iHiiiniL' in tin roniiii.- ln-ie Hie n al iui lien. 1,'vtt a' ,,n"H Mr. Uonvetn iimvid lo amend llie fiinendiii-nt by ex-lending llm ttnie nrmrriiig up tie' np;n'Hl lo one er, mid by ext. tiding tl ttine lor piolnl,- tiod e!iiti:ili' tnetit nl' llm wril m the c Hy when. He- I. Old it niHI' nied to two vi am. Aiced to. Th iiiiieiidmoiit of tliu comiuill) i-, a amended, w.m then aglet d to nye" tloen 'J ; nlnl I tu bill :ih ilu n onlen il t'. be eiii;rone.l ,iyen 'Jii, not '. A motion to n .id iln hi 'I tlm dmd inoc lo-nita-inw, W .t lost. A motion to rad it now an ennied aye -'", i Tin- hill wan then rend the thiid time mid pnsed. Mr. Mjem imned In lake up llie peeitl ordei', Unhid to lax b:tnk nn odier prnperl v lnt, n. la, noen in. S''Vral lolU wfn-ren.rted Ir.-m !nnMi toniieil-teen, and ordi nd to be eiignninrit. Mr. Itanibill n ported hrk lie' bill lo iiin.-nd iho net to ineoipoMilo tie- Ohio ,ib- ami Tin.' I l'"iiimiu, witli nmonilinentM, reviving tho t-eriioii :n mil tlml eomiiany iho rilil hill, mid ri ipoiing seriirity to he tk'IMillrd witli tho Auditor i I ttnle, and liittkiii llie hiu kli.'l.i'T individnnllv li ilde, mid IuMol the Moi k of that coinpmiV in taeb cuniiv wlnio loam d, nt the nveritge rule ol tut in n iid enmity. Mr. Il'irni ntio d tlio unit ndim n tit htm,.' length Mr. Ilandnll mix! 1m despmi-'d id nmking a-iy reirt whi. Il wttiLl nH-ly liii ilemoei-itii; biellih ii. Uiik eliit eoittninid nil tho rtjin-ile ni lint ileiiinrrniir iTettl, nml ot it wan opp-'ied witli all tlm ih rtiocintie ntirn-jtb. :l'heci'vnl t'inrtniiali would be mhhi d' lt-ri. til in bunk capital, and thin iiiiniti'ii wiih lamivn lo ln limply rer.p--iiMWe, iu en-dit w.n et .h ifclied tbroiir'h th" i'nioti, it wn lolly neeurt d, nd pH'emiimioi wore taken, individual renpiin.ibiliiv vn I'lpnn d ii wru taxed like other piiip-ity, nod if ti in did Hot 'iit them, bo doipnired ol evt r mutiny lli in. Mr. Mym iaiil, tbia nclieino wai umilar to ihe M) rhiir-iii Wild C;it nvilem. wan a celn tne to i-mie n halt million ol h:ok l-iU, on Itmuh d m-.-m ity. i ii i -i-1 ut' reiiiiing hill and nniph' n'riirit, na in Mm lift hank lull Mr. Hnrli" nid, In- wmitil vmo i-- iln hiM, il llie rialit to inMie hntik noien, wnttriek- n out. Ah lb-' iel bit wan in favor of. Mr. U indml i'i plied, mid vindiiMied tht- wi nrii re-(piired n iimple t being f..nr to nn- of bill- inMe .1. Mr. K Mev toiid, no imik in Ohio d-iuht' il tin' credit ol' llio Ohio Life and Tmtt Cniiip oiy. I had teiM il llie credit of the Slut" on more ill in "Ht i.eeineoii. and nruVftiti (1 reimdijitititi. It ri-lit in inne bill exoin d nevetl or I'ibl yeaia aliu'o. That eent iln-w nno toil-I intl from tlienlntioh n re illl neveiel I. Il by lb" lm..i. ir-eii men ol Cilu uiu:iii. I idler hioika would ni"ii ' pirn in thit (ity m'd enrrein y lioin mine wmree in nut be provided. Tim Slate Ihmk id ludiaiia woind be ylnil lo Imiiifll Th" Kentueky h inK mi. bt defile lo lnrmU it. Their city br-'ketn would l'iiintih it a' two or 'hi. e pi'i r- nl. a moudi. t ii hv not h-l 'Iiih i .iinpaiiy, mnpiy repon-ili , I i n il cinMp.-r, :iler, nnior nmveit.d inio ttpecief Why fny Indiana nml Keiitneky lor ii f The mini nlUnvod h Hits bill w-aild go a kliorl way inward xiipplyjin. 'he delieien.-y, The I .ii lie llnnk. if r' (leu in' i-d, nedd do annm iiotre. An lo iho taxiiu H iwT. lie ilid ti.l le li. v.- lb - bank wmi'd ni'copl the term pre-ieiibtd h ihi bill. Mr. r.iymt naid, tlm elmi liT nl thin Cnopni'V Jjijvo tho ,--iiUtnm tho tijld to alter the ti rion of laxiiiion nlVr I H..(. Mr. Krkley laid bo dnl u -t know but it did. Mr. l.awrenro caid llni wln-n llu rnmpnny wuk eh irierl, il wa mnde nnbi- ct m miv future lawlln-l.-ji-Utaic might pa-. Hub in IS. ill. n Domociniie I.etlinlntuin pn I ii law, ihn' il llm hnokn Mnld aer- rt-nder th" riubt to iim nmull bill. Mn y nlmnhl n- i"' bolnxi d nt more lb:. it five per eent. on their pioliu. To thi dm b-ink i e nnentetl; mi, win h n l:w waapni ed hy the Wld' ineivnvh,g the rule of Inxuli-ai. il r.mhl lint tnk"i-tliH'l ; bii-..nae llie Kemorratie parly bad htr m d awnv tlm i iiht. Afli-r n lew more fli'irk. the bill wn r- f Tied Ion nel.-el roiiiiuitio.' nf nno Mr. Kekley. Mr. l,isi r ported njoint renohilion for thn aiinen-ilerof n i-i rtnin jnili'iuent ngmnnt iome p r-nn in K.iie ootmly.for the mniutonaiieo ol n person in Iho l.o untie Anyhim. Kelitrnnl to tho Jinlieinry CoinmiHeo. Mr. Vinal intPHhienl I hi following bill: To inci i sue the gem i ;d fimdl'or the aupport of Com mon , ii.ioi-. To tv:;nlnte the into of interest on cerlHin bonds jn-ued by the CiimfniaNionera of Clark county. To mm ml tlm act for the prewvntion and repair of Mm Natioiuil ftimd. By Mr. KergiiHon, to iui-nriorato tho Coshocton nml Ml. Vernon I'laiikroml Company. AIo, to ineorporiito tha Coshocton and Milb rsburg I'lniikrnnd Cnmpany. IW Mr. HnniH, to incorporate the tuwn of Newvillo, Riehland county. Ity Mr. Linton, relating to thoestnle of James Galloway, deceased. . By Mr. Lawrence, supplemental to the Hevi-ral nets in relation to ihe recording of peedn, Mortgaged, &.c. Semite adjoiind. i il(iI!SE OK REI'ltESENTATIVES. 10 o'clock, A. M. The Snenl;er lard Ik fore tho Hmr the renori ol th idi'ik in ntittwer in a resolution nd opted li(-rt't"forc ; which was r.-an nod lain on tne table. Th ) petition of 31-J citizens of Marietta and Hanover, in the enmity,!)!' Washinctnn, for nmhorilv to enhmTilx to the ennihd dtock of cortmii ii-itlmtid Coiuimni' a. A Jim, llm ii'tilloii ol cltizuiift nl WmtllliiKtou couiitv AIno, tlm renmiirttninco of William H. Browning and I I oiln is, nn the leihjecr ol right ol wnv imd chant!'! i f iitime of Itelpioaiiri (Jinciiinati Kailroad. .vir. .Klines in-eai-nteil the iietition ol Tims. IV .laek- s'in and .i oihers, ciiizens of Vinton coiiniv on the bjeei of Teliipi-niiico. Hy Mr. Itavbnni. of meiiizeiiH of Hloken towiihhin. Medisoii coiintv, for authority to subscribe to iho cani- tnl nloek of u Tortipiko Koad Oomnany. Also, of 6(1 citizens of Iho siimu place, ngninsl tho Hnnie. Mr. Willi. in.proeenl-d itf potilihO Und pap'ifr of W. A. l'helpa in relation to n certain Claim. MeHra. Ih'iiuet, (iih ieHt, .IoIhihoii, of Modina unci Wti rd also .ret-enti d pelitioiiK. Bill rend Ihe. third time atid ptimd. To incorporate llie Franklin mid Wanon Hailt'oiul Coniiniiy. To einh'.rie the Ch veliiml, Coluinbits nnd Cincin- iia'i H dlri-ad C'liipuny lo extend n road from Colum-biia to Ahi rdeun. To divide llm township of Delhi, in Hamilton county, Olio Ho election diatriets. To amend ihe charier of the f lilUhnrnuuh and Cin cinnati Itailroad Coinpnny. i o incur iiirme cei intli iiiatiKinad comiiantoR in lint county of Mintkingiim. lo amend iho cliicter "t tho Newark rlnnlu'imd Company. I o authorize urn couimii'Hioiiera ol Knox coitnlv to Hiibxcribe to the capital sloi l; of railroad cominniieH. To incorpornlo ihe Biriniiigham Maiiiifiieturitig Uom- incorpnraie the W- hi linyton Hydnnilic Oom- Ibe in Ti nanv lo amend v chariot' ot the Hlate Itnnk of Ohio. To aiiilmrie the coniininsioiiersol' Warren county to appropriate I'mnlx lowanU tho oroction of a hrillgn iicros.i tho Li:le Miami Itiver, i,t Locklmid. To ineoriiiaie Ih-unville, in Oarko coii..ty. To infiiiniiirn'e tho (hid KcIIowk' Asoeiatiotl. of ('itieiuiiati. To vncnle it eorhiiu nmd or utroet tln-roin inuii"d. To nmend iho chmter of tint Beverly mid Cumber Did rini'krond Conipauv. T'i incorii'Mnte tho liint reunlnr Bantit Church, of Cirelev.lle. To iii(!i.ri'(trniL' lie- O' iio Minernl I'tiint Company. To it p al an net therein named. To amend the cli-nler of tho town of Medina. Tiunnetid the eharur of tho Marietta mid Ilnruiar Win? Sunpensioti HndL'o Company. i o minion" the iru-iechi nl cerlmil lowtisliina in fiiio. iiHe , CMimty to miliM-ribo to certain oltitikrond com- panics. lo incorporate tlii-C'ilnnihiatiaand MahoiuniJ Blaiik- rond Company. to nieorpoiiitc too uiiiouiown ana new Lexington Chnikroad (oni.aiiy, Itiport pfftitKliup commUteci. Sundry bilU were re-poiled buck and nnlored to be engrossed. Mr. IhHids, of MontiioHierv, reiiorted a hill In attach a portion ol Violet, towndiip, Kairlield county, to t'rrmk- Im c iiinty; winch was rend ihe hist time. Mr. Colbnrn reported back the resolution relative to iliet-laiiii ol It n haul II. Dodge ; mid the resolution pmtt- Ilrpiirf of nied committee. Mr. Bishop reported hack the hill toimllmrizo cities and corporato towns In nihicriho to the Maniiii'o and r'indlay Kailroad Com-1' iuy, nnd recommended its itnlolinite postponenieiil ; winch was agreed to ay on 47, noes 1, The House then took n recenn. :t o'clock, P. M. A call of the House was had ,10 members present. Mr. .lames mtinihiced n bill to repeal tho act malting Loeim, in Ilockiiiif c ly. a special mad district; whit Ii wuk read the liii time. Mr. .icee reonrieil inicK llio Mill In eroct llm new ciMitity ot M.hle, Mih iiuioiidiiieiits, which were e 1,'i-oixfd. nnd lb" ipe siii. n being nn ordutim; llu. loll ita third nnibni;. A call of the Hniisi lliotnbers preellt. The bill was order. d lo bo rend the thiid time, ny :)0. lim n ML Mr. McKfO moved tu rend the third time now, upon which motion, Mr. I ii iine" demanded tho nyennnd noen. wbu h were ordered, mid re-ulteil ayes 1H). mien -,(), Mr. I larlan in.ivi d to reconsider the vote by which llie tidl w is ordered to lie rend Ihe third lime now which prevailed, nnd the hill wa ordered in he rend the thud lime tii-nmriow. Nrnaln le-.oiiilion relating to franking the Kcjmrl ol lll- Hi-al'd ol Agiieulloro Was agreed to. Mr. C'.lbuill i ill i red n resnhilmn lhat hoth Mouses would go inin all oh clion tor f'liited Htates Senator and one Auditor of Stale, nn Wednesday, tho 1 iitli uisiiint. Mr. I'rntt nlleied the lollowiiignnlMlilute; which wu nil. -nied. " Th.it Imlh bnnielie;. nf the (ieneml A-'sembty of 'be Shite nl Ohio will meet en Wednesday, the 1 Jthniit int at I) n'i lock, V. M, and proceed to ballot for one United Sti.tes Nemdor, i.in' Asoci.ili) Judge for tho coiiuty ol Helumiit, nno Slam Lihmn.tli, one Director of tin Ohio I'eniti ntini'y, one riind UnimiiiHSioner, nmt Audi. Ki' id' Slate, one l'eLiter ntld one Kccni'dcr "I the Slato Land (Mire, mm ('resident .Indue fur the Kth nnd one for the Olli .ludit ial Circuits, mid one tor llie ',M)th ludicial Circuit, one Major (ieneral tor ih" 1Mb Divin- ioii and one lot lit" loth ijiviiom, one .imlge ol the Stioreine Couil ol' Ciucinmili mid one Major Henernl lor l ie !hh anil "lie lur tho ll Division." Mr. MaVo 1 1 tie red n resolution instructing the mm milleo on .New Connttt s to report u hid in topeiii Mm act creating the new conntv of Morrow; which was ot. Mr. Hrndlev oll'eri d n renhuinn tondjniini medic oil Monday the l7Ui. Mr. lluriiett niovi'il in nnieim ny siriKinu nui me mil nnd iio-eilinL' Ihe 'Jllh. Mr. H A telle innti d io insert Tuesday lhey.rjili, which was accented liy llm mover, and tho resoluimn was ad'inti d. Mr. Ka'ti hild, from the committee on Cmninoi Si Imols. . -polled Iho following HrMiitrid 'V the Srnatc and Hotise of Ilepreienfatim, That die two Houses will meet in iint Convention in the Hull ol ili. II..11M' mi Tlmi-ilay 'he Uldi inst., nt ;) o clock. I . M.,nml Ihon mid itiere proeoni m ele tive uiemhelH of the Stale Honid ot 1'ilbltc lnslmctloi mm Iummvo tor nue year, nil) liir two yenra, one I of ihri o veiirs, mm for ,,ut' yeni's, and one ior live year Mr. Hilim h poil the res'iluiinii wnnld not be tido) ed. lb- d d pot think it inst lowaiils tho teachers d tie- Suite lli-it tie y i h on Id be laid under a conn ibutii for the sniunirt of common setn nls. Il would Im nn lomeresHaiv nnd expensivtt nihlilinii lo lm expend liir. a id ill." State. Mr. Ki;r. hild. Did ymi ever rend lie- bill ' Mr. M Vim, sir. Mr. t-michiht. It ttea not t ike n dollar fioin lie Slate Tiensurv. Mr. K. snbinittid a commmnrniion Irnin sundry h a hern, ii-king f'if tlm nppointmenl of Ihe Hoard ; which whs n-nd by iho Ch in. Mi. Kent believed tbnt the tendieis were willing to undergo it, hnt lhat did imt uiako it i i-ht tu v tin m. Tin y woio mostly poor Ictuales, imd should not bo compelled lo bear the burden of our school ny-dem. The r snlu'inn was then laid on the table. Mr. Itamngo nib-red n series nl ro-obiiion in relation hi tho W he ling W iro Snapi'iisivit hud-e, expri'Msion opinion thai ll wan no (instruction to nut navigation ol'lle- Oiiie Uiver. The iesoliiLt.n wore laid mi tho hdile, and ordered lo be printed. Mr. I initio reported nnca ine peuiinim oi cenmn ia-dii a nnd gentlemen of New Concord, for nn! in rebuild ing Miokin:iim College, and won ili-t lunged In tin lur- ll.er coli-oileralloll Ihe silhl Ho inoiioii ol Mr. Illiicklmm, llio bill in pnnii-h n certain criino llierein named wna taken Hp, nlnl the ipieatmn bemg on its ilnlctiliite m1pein tneiil, it Was carried ncs v.'2, nor. ah. Mr.Sini h. nl (leniiout. introduced n h;ll to incur )iniutotlm Miiiiii and (ioslieti towtiHhip I'lnnk Itoiul iliipaiiy ; v i nc ii was renn no' ioi umi. Mr. Huiiifv itiliiahiced n bill for tlmasnesmeiilof all p'opelly III 'IMS r'nie, mill levvil'll llli a oirienii m - cording to It tllio Vlliuo; which h nan on; him lime. (In moiinn of Mr. W illialiooii, the hill for die relief of et cup, i m; clniniatiin was taken up, nnd lheipiotion being on it- inilchiii'o "nlpnm nieni ; it wn taken, and -i.i t'i,, I. Tin' HiHi-e ibeii ndjoiiriu'd. know them (o In.- jcHpectahlo men imd good ciiii iis-They have pr-f-rrt d a v ry n nsihle rc(piet to very mmtiblc lie n and 1 can see no objection lo a cimiplinnce with ihe petition; ptovided, always, that the incmherc nt the General Aemldv shall attend ihe World'H Knii at their oton exjmitc! The pelitioTien iloublb sa b.dieve llmt Uh (iom rul Assembly would lepresoiit Ohio with credit lo theninelves and the Slate, though it hun occur red tu mo that it would have bcon well, also, to have extended tho inviiHiion to the Constitutional Coiiven-tion! 1 can see uu oliieriion to the General AsHembly going uny where at their own expense, and I have no iinuoi tm i their presence at llie World rmr would bo agrceahlo to "uli crention" nnd tho "rest of mankind." Tho petition was rend, luughcd nt, and laid oil iho none. Hy iho 8e:iker, of U0 citizoni of Henry coiiuty, for ine removal ot obstacles Irom n ccriaill water com no. Bj Mr. Bardeo, of E. A. Blown, and (1 others, of Bloom tic Id p Trumbull cuunty, tu incorpornto a Tem perance rioiei. Also, of E. A. Brown, nnd (19 othora, for a law Vt prevent the killin? of gunio in said count), in cerhiiu momus in ine year. Itcportt of ifandiiig committee. Sevetul bill wero re polled from ataiidiiig committees mid ordend lo bo engrosiicd. Mr. Hill reported hack the bill to incorporate iho (icrmanlown and Winchenier i'iaul; llond Coinpiiny, und rccoinriioiided it to be cn-ioshcd. Mr. W'alkitr moved it be read a third jjmo now. Agreed to; mid tie- bill Was ptsitd. Mr. Bdl reported back tlm hill to lax rnilro,id, with Jin niueniliii.'ut, Pixing railroads eight per cenl.nulliuir dividends. Agreed to, imd ths hill was referred to Ihe cemiuillen mi 1' iuaiice, Mr. Hi-eson, from (be committeo on CoHeyes and Univcri-iliep, reported a bill Iriinaleriine the stock owned by the Slate of Ohio, in dm Little Miami liul- road, to iho H'-lfiro and Cincinnaii K'tiimnd. - . Mr. Linton objected to the hill no comiuif from tlmi cnintniltee and moved its rejection. Atlor some iliNCiision. the motion wim witlulrawn. and tho hill was read iho first time. Mr. Viniil renorled bade the netllioti of citizens ot Toledo fur ihe caisliiK lion of it cnlveit under the canal ut lhat phico, nnd asked to he diwehar .-ed from ita im iher .miaidermioii, as iho Hoard of I'uhlio U nrka thought the State was noi under obliL'alioii to conslruct such work. Mr. Myers nnived dint the i-onort bo laid on (he ta ble. Aureed to. Mr. Eckloy report id Iwk Ihe bill to grant nlimony j certain cases; mid llm bill was paxHed. I Mr. Cminiiii'haiu reported hack ihe bill to incoioo-1 rntn iho Columbus and Ob mangy Plank Bond Com puny ; nud it Was piwed. Air. HroHdwell, Irnin the conitmttee mi Ihe Judiciary, iflered a nolutioti. lhat. from nnd alter Saturday, ihe l.rjth mil., there shall ho no more bills intrndiM-d into the Seliale ibis se-isioii. Adopted. Mr. Lawrence moved a reconsideration ()f tlm vote! just taken. Agreed to, and llm resolution wns. wilh- Irawn. Mr. Lewis, from ilic coininittee on Benevolent Insti tution, oll'-red n joint resolution, nppointing Uoln-rt Neil mid l'. H, Wilcox aa Directors in ihe LunaticAsylum. Mr. Bums moved lis reference to am-lcft commit too one. Mr. (ioiner moved tho tinine of Marcus Brown, of iekawny ciumty, bo inserted in tho place of ll. U. Icox. Tlm resolution was thou referred to ihe cmntniuce Heiicolent InsiituliotiH. Mr. Myers moved to hike un the special order tho Bank tax hill. Mr. llari moved lo lay this motion on tho table, in order lo pass tlm resolution ho offered ysaterdny, limiting meiuhers to two speeches on each subject; and nil echi-K hi htleou minutes in lei)"tli. Tliu motion to lay Mr, Mvers' resnltilion on tho table wns carried ayes Ki, noes H. ir. unit s motion was then taken up. Mr. Burns moved lo insert :J0 minutes, in place of He wanted those who wore absent whole days ni lime, and when pi-eseiit made lone speeches, to urnut ithers the same privilege. ;vlr. Hart find ho was Hie sole iiulhnr nl tins resolu tion ; nnd ho thou "lit it wan one that would entitle him the thanks of ihe community nnd posterity. Thon;:li .rv capable, he had mnde but tow speeches. He pi.'d tlm amendment would not prevail. Mr. Bnickley I hunt; lit lilteen minutes lined ton short ! lime lo mve n memlier who hud anything lo say, i Mr. 1'aideo said this intLdit be the hnt chance he mold have to say anything. The next motion mielit j bo to cut him otl idtoueilmr. He should vote for no I such thing, lie bud a right to say what lot plenml, ! und should usu lhat right when he cho-e Alter hn ther remarks Cm in Messrs. (ieioor and Hart, the ipieslion wns taken on s iikiliu onl htleen minutes, llio length ol a f-peech, nml lestnye IV!, noes 17. Mr. Hums moved In strike out the words renuirini' the uniiuiniiiii consent of ihe Sennic for -t ineiiihcr to speak hmgor than 1.1 tiiiiintin, nnd irnert "twolhirds tt;i Scna o. 1 Agre.ilto. 'I'ho i,. lion Wiit do ll .idnptcil iivrs I , lines 9. Mr. Hurt then moved io L.ke iid llio ttnectnl order e bank tax hill. Agreed to. The question (hen being mi striking out tho tirt two . turns n die bib, tu id inserting the nmctidiiinntH id Currency C'linmiitee. Mr. Burns spoke for some time eti iho proper huM 'nxatton for baiik.t. Mr. Linton iiroiioM-d nn amendment laxiii', bunk nek nt the plaeo wb'To owned ; and spoke for some time in support of his nnictnliimnt. Hern thi ipicaimu was pa-sed over inloriunlly ; and, Mr, L iwreiice nlfered a resnliitioii providing for the icktiL'e and di-li ibulion of tlm agricultural report, b mmiing the Sergeant nt Anna to box and Invwan! ilu-iii to die resilience m m inocrsai tno e peuso oi ine State. Agreed lo. Tim Sneaker presented a communication hoin the Governor, announcing tin? rt-sigiialion nl Judgu Avery, i ii I e of the Supreme Court. Hill mi'winced y Mr. Ciinninham, to lay out nnd st ihlioii n giaiii d Suite (..nd in Ihe counties id' Otta wa itii'l Saiidu.-kv By Mr. Walker, io nuth-irie tli CnicinimU and Xc- urupike Comp uiy to sell a part nl their road. lul slock of all Ifadrnnila, I'lankr- nds &. to be liicd at jls cnvli value in tiie sevend coiuiti, h where localed, and the lux to be jmid into the State Trendy. Lent; ayert 10. noes 14. Tho bill us amended was then ordered to he engm-sed ; ayea (), nnos li, Mr. Eckley gnvo notice of bis iutenti.-o to intrfMhice a bill lo divide the State into Cotigrc-aioiad Districts. The Semite then mijmirued. HOUSE OF It E 1' H E i E N TAT 1 ES. 10 oi'ock, A. M. The Speaker laid before the House, the redgnaiion of Michael Cnssidy, nn nsBooiato judge lor llm county of Moiiignmery. Petition preented.iAr. Kuyhuro, rniom'tralic yf Martin l-'itrell and 13 others of Madison county, Stokes lownybifi. ngninst taking stock in u Turn; ike Conipany in said township. Mr. Eaton, the memorial of tho Bre-ident of tho Council of Ohio City, asking to bo attached to Cleveland.Bills read the third time and patted. To erect the new county of Noble wai read die third time, und iho question beiii on ils piianngc, Mr. (irimea spoke ncniliat it. li hnd Wen charged upon biiu that if tho county was mnde, it would bo uihiIo with his consent. He replied the charge. On no occiiaion had ho ever in any maimer r,iven en muds for this charge, and he hero publicly a suited that it wns in no particular true. He wns opj.oid lo making tho county ior any purpose. The question then belief on the pasi ye nt the bill it wna iifreed to; nyes H4, noes Si4. , Messra, (oilnes nnd Mitchell gnvo notice of protest. The bill for the relief of .lotn ph W ul on wns rend a third time, nnd Mr. Siondmaii moved to nmono hv linking out the unities nf tho appraiser" mid civiim!! Bf.'.n of I'ublic Works L'fc itrrci' hi ai'iMJot c".--"'' T nit it was ilgieeu to. Tho question then being on tins pnsaje ( f ihe bill, A call of the Hiiuu) was had .r(i members present. Tie,' bill was then passed; nyen IT, noea -,'li. To niitborio the employ menl. of O uivict babor. Mr. linker moved to amend by limiting it ihe duty of llm Warden to procure an nihJilioiial suit of clothing tor each convict ; tlm providing thein with two soils each, Mr. Eaton moved to refer the bill nnd amendment to the committee on Stale Huildiogs which wnt agreed to. I To lay out nnd eahiblih n free turiipilcn road from Milton toMoiitgoniery, in Wood county. To nmend llm net making provision for the further iiiMtriu-tiou of the Blind. To vacate certain alleys nnd hines therein named, in tlm lown of (tettysburg, in the county of Preble. To tiuihiirizo the Hoard ol 'Education of the city of Chillicolhe lo sell bonds. Further lo amend tlm charier of thn city of Clovo-Inml.To reorganize tho Benevolent Institutions of the S'atn of Ohio, was rend the third time, and Mr. Brndloy moved to icier llio bill to n select Committee of live which was agreed to. To incorpornto tho Hlinnce V'ro Company, of ihe ciiy of Cbillicotho. To nmend iho net for tlm tippointinent of u State Hoard nf Public Instruction, was read llm third time, nml Mr. Thompson soko ngninst the bill. Before he had concluded, Tho House took a reccs. 3 o'clock, P. M. Tlm qtieslion being oil the passngo of the bill lo amend the net to pro ide for tho npMintmentof n Stalo Board of Public Instruction ; the nyi s and noes were demanded, nml resulted nycs 'J'J, nm s ;i0. So the bill wns lost. Tho House then proceeded to llio consideration of the Kpecinl order of the day, the fugitive Slave resolutions, mid The (pleat ion being on llio ml option of tho subslitutn tiered by Mr. Harlan, (which improves llio general nature of iho law.) Mr. Alorse opposed it. l Air. Johnson oi rtleholtift in the Chair.) Ho believed thai the substitute otlirmed iho conxtiiiiiiomility of slavery, and nf tho fugitive Slave Luw nml obligations to obey it. He held to the iloctnne expressed in llio oriL'innl resolulioii. He did not holievo tbnt they could be amended. Ho would incur llm petialty ot itMnheymi; llie iw. bat, he never ilid iTCoei ize any moral ohllual mil that It imposed. It implied a dislrual of the good hiilh n ihe North, nnd l)-tiut that wns calculated to weitKi n tno hgnmontn lhat bind the Union together. It requited us lo arrest man who was lleoing Irom iniushco und oppression, an we would arrest nno who was n fugitive bom jus- Mc, vhiU'g.'d Willi tlm cotiiuim-nou nl acriui". in this il wna obp'ction.iblc. It had been dioipproved by both overiior rid nuu Onvi rnor ood, oar coiiMutiliiinnl udvihoi a. Mr. Morse's romarka will 1m publi-: ed in full here. niter. Mr. Ilnrlnn replied : lie wanted to nno the man tho WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, MX. t'oiiuri-vdoiiul Apportionment. Yesterday Gen. Eckley gave notice ol n bill to apportion the State for members of Congress. lawyer who would mn m ini uki tnblv. '. ihi- and ,(, Postofitee Dep-irtnmnl for lb ptugo of Congress gnt- una Hit pioiepai.mai ii'imii, mm we . e.iit . l- una ooeotivliliMionii . i-n-ad inceiliii.'. or at a I,'tishiliire. After a hard fought battle, the Whig succeeded in passing ti resolution through the Senate, this morning, tor the electiou of Auditor, Judges, Librarian, ending with Senator, to-morrow. A strenuous effort to defeat it whs made by the Locofocos. That party, we will say to our readers, has determined, that, if thoy can prevent it, there shall be noelectinns at tho present session. Heuce this opposition. We trust the House will pans the resolution this afternoon, mid that this important business may be disposed of. The New Postage law. The Republic, of the 6th inst., contains the net of Congress on tho subject of postage. We shall publish the law itself soon, nionnwliilo wo proceed to give its leading features. Letter Pottage, For any dislaiice not exceeding three thousand miles, when pre-paid, three cents; if not pre-puid, five cents For distnnco over threo thousand miles, double tlu-Fo rntes. Letters 10 nnd from a foreign country, over twenty-five hundred miles, or whore thoy arc convoyed wholly or in part by sea, twenty cents; for distance, as above, lesstlinntwenty-tive hundred miles, ton cents, (subject to poBtal arrangements with foreign nations.) Double letters, double the above rntes ; treble letters, treble rate, &c. Every letter, or parcel, tint exceeding mlf an ounce in weight, is deemed usinglo totter; all d.-op-leUers, for delivery only, one cent; nil advertised (otters to he charged one cent ad-litional.Neictpapcr Pontage. All weekly newjpapors, nut ox-needing three ounces in weight, to go to subscribers in he county where the paper is published, rreo pottage; m distance not exceeeing fifty miles oai of the county vhero published, the postage shall bo Jive cents per quarter; between fifty nud throe hundred miles, ten entg per quarter between Ihreo hundred and one tlmuHniid miles, fifteen cents per quarter; between one ' hoiiRitiiil mill two thousand miles, twenty cents per piarter; between two thousand and four thousand miles. i,iffw-rcci'iits per quarter! alidistanceexceed-ng four thousand miles, thirty cents perqumier. Monthly papers, ono-fmirih the foregoing rates ; semi-uoiithly papers, mtchnlf ihe same; nemi-weokly pniers, double tho same; tri-weckly papers, three times the nine; and oftener than tri weekly, five limes the same. Magazines, Bookt, fyc. Postage on circulars Dot sealed, other newspapers, hand-bills, engravings, pamphlets, periodicals, magazines, books, und every other description of printed matter, unconnected with nianii cript or written matter, of nn greater weight thnn one o'lin-e, for nny distance under Hve hundred miles, om; i out; nud for each additional ounce, or fraction nf an ounce, one cent ; fn nny distance between tive hundred mid one thousand Hve hundred miles, doublo thia rnto between fifteen hundred and twettty-fivo hundred miles, (reblo theao rules; between twenty-fivo hundred nud lltirty-fivo hundred miles, four times these rates; mid for any distance exceeding thirty-fivo hundred i dies, five times ihose rates. Subscribers to all periodicals shall be required to pay coo quarter's postage in advance, and in all such cases 1 tho postage shall be only one-half the nbove rates, round books, and parcels of printed matter, not weigh- ii g over thirty-Ueo ounces, nro deemed mnil.ible matter and go at these rates. I'ostugo on nil printed matter, n her Mum newspapers nud periodicals published at in lervals not exceeding ihreo months, to be prepaid. In ncertuitiing the weight of newspapers they shall be weighed in a dry state. If papers &c, to be prepaid ure not prepaid, but go the persons to whom they are ii ireclcd, they are to pay double llionmotmt that would I: ive been requin d if prepaid. All mailer now exempt from laiMayo remains soun-d-'r the new law. Publishers inny inclose in their pa-p 5tc.f their bills for subscription thereto without a Iditional charge. When llewsp-ipers do not contain over threo hundred square inches, they may be trans-Hiittcd to subscribers at one-fourth the nbove rates. Tho Postmaster General is to provide for Deputy l oiinMstera tlnough llm coir.try, ihreo cents postage iiiipx nml such o'imr denominations as may be found nvenient. Five lumdied thousnud dollars is paid io It is ntmnst u self evident proposition that if a major-1 ity of Congress see fit to niter or abolish any law upon our statute bunks, wo nro, as good citizens, bound ! submit. We may oppose the change. Wo may point out the inconveniences and danger that may result from a change. Wo may in alt legal ways opjmso it. But when it is mnde, through the means pointed out by the constitution, it is just as clearly our duly to submit to the new order of things, as it wos the duty of the friends of this chnnge to Biihmit to the low as it wos. Lotus submit the above oxtract from tho Union, tho central organ of tho Democratic party, to the ordeal of these general principles. The last Congress, at its first session, saw fit to pnHs a uew law upon the subject of fugitive slaves. It was thought by many that the decisions of the Supreme Court, especially in iho celebrated Prigg case, wherein it was announced that un State officer was compelled, or under any obligation to net ill carry iog out tho law of 17!)3, created tho ne cessity for further legislation on tho part of Congress. Wo do not stop to inquire whether this view was correct or not, its this is foreign to our present purpose, it is sufficient to kuow that a majority in both houses thought snmo further legislation necessary, und they passed what is known ns the "fugitive slave law." It is the opinion of tho President, of ids cabinet, of Congress and of the Supreme Court, so far as tho members have individually expressed opiiiioti", and of the great muss of the legal minds of the Union that this law m constitutional, that congress had tho legal right to pAHS it. Tho expediency of it is quite another question. Hut the law being duly passed and in forco, tho dtity of obedience, to our mind, is perfectly evident. Any other conclusion at mice strikes utitnd demolishes ihe en tiro foundation of nil government, of nil civil and social organization. Now, lot us suppose another case. Suppose this law when put in practical operation, is found to be delei.'.-ivo. Suppose it is ascertained llmt the liberty of the free black is not sufficiently protected thereby ; that it contnins provisions that need some modification; and that a majority of the people of tho North, seeing its practical effects, ask to have the law so fur changed as to obviate these objections, while it still gives the South the substantial benefits of that clause of tho constitution, to carry nut which, tho law was passed. Suppose our Legistuttire should come to this conclusion, and so express themselves by resolution. Suppose a majority of the members of C (Digress should see the subject in this light, and determine to mnke Iho modification by changing tho obnoxious parts of this law. . Hy what system of reasoning have the South, tho slave ' States, a right to compluin 1 Have we not submitted to their laws 1 Has it not been recognized as Ihe supreme law of the hind in all of the free States 7 Have any of our courts refused to carry it out? lias any State nt the North declared that the law shull not bo enforced 1 Have wo snid tu tho South, in the luugtiage of tho Union, "ihe fate of tho Union is in the hands of tho South." " If her Legislatures, or hor people, see lit to insist on (ho observance of this fugitive law, we of tlm North shall feel tho necessity of a more sirin-gont and ellectunl action on thn part of the North." Have we thus covertly, but none the less directly, threatened disunion (our views were not adopted and carried out f Wo hnvo seen nothing uf this kind on the part of the North, and wo truat we shall seo nothing of it. Wo trust our peoplo have more respect for the Union, nnd for the equal rights of others, than to attempt any such game. We say to the " Union," and to the South, that the true patriots of the North have submitted to this law, though it is far from being acceptable to a portion of thein. They submit, because they rocoguizo the duty of all to submit lo thn legally expressed will of the Amer ican people. But wo feol it our duty to sny also tlnitTtnl of Ohio, whore it connects with the Cleveland and honl-hotiso debate but lie wanted to seo the n sponsible n.au thai would pin that 1. 1 million on paper, llie Speaker had n.-terreil tn himself and iho mnileiunu fir in Knox in n niiniier cal- lated to cast ndiuiti llpnn Ihctn. I In hoped It was lio lisiiiaco to beln-vo with llie gentleman Irnin Knox, and hoped thai it was no dUgiaco to ntlu-r men to be lieve us ho did. He mi-dil lie considered as the ad vo ile ot pto-akivcrv views, bill In- chinned a t'li'ltt lo dene his own p isiliou, and denb d Ihe right of the po'iker of thin Hi'iise. or nf any other man, to dispose I him. Ho wits no advocate ,( ahtvery, b it he was a iiieud nl llm constitution. Ho wan bound tu nbey it. al tlm several denarlnu-nts of Government. Also I v(i ininUitO thuitnfl,,,! .1 .11-,. . t "i -i-.-. I vi. the Postmaster General lo carry out the law. Tho salary of un Poslm.ister is to w diminished by the act. The c iunge of three cent pieces, to bo composed of three ft iirths silver, and one-fourth copper, is nUo ordered. 1 io law goes into oiler t on tho Ut of July next. Such are the main leu lures ol the lull. II is a very inipoitntil step, nud we are rejoiced that this rocom. t. endniioit nf President Fillmore ha been tolarcar-r "d out. Now let us have the Uivrr and llnrhor bill, n al the other Whig men si ires, nnd the country will ! ng rejoice over the triumph ol these great nud tuqajr- He had inkeiiun oiiih to do so, and ho would religious ly keep thai oath. Ho wns not lo be dounuiiced ns a -nt reforms, lereiic neriiusu lie iieiioKii mm. ih- chhiii mini . . .; .,...... II....V.. wl, hunt helm onible for i. S WOt 1 'K"1 VH heiuy there. He did not mnk Hip constitution. Ho We propose to call ihe attention f our renders lo a lid not make uny provision of that constitution. But n .liter ot interest, nnd ns a kind ot text, wo clip the fol ho i-oulil see what was there, nml that governed hisnc- tVll,, (niI11 (l0 Washington Union : The fate of llm Union is clearly in llie hands of the Tiicnduy, iMiutIi II, IH-M, IN SENATE. !4 o'rioek, A. M. Petitions pmcntcH. B . Mr. Lnwiem o. el IE. W. I Muse nud lit oihern of Mi Cotinelsville, asking that the i. neral Assembly shall, in their capacity nsgiiivo Legislators, nth ml llie W or'd's Fair, ui London. tin nreeeii'iim this petition Mr. Lawn m ssidi Mi. Sneaker: In present inn the petition winch hns just been rend, it is proper to remark, that I am personally acquainted with many of the petitioners, and Tlm Senate iheii took a recess to halt p,it two thi ifternnou. o'clock, P. M. The bank tax bill In ing ni.di r cmisiihaiioii ; The rules were suspended to enable Mr. Bull In make a report from the coiiiiiiilteo on New Comities, on Ihe subject, nt removing tho county at ol Ashland countv, recommending iho imletmiie isiP'Uirmeut of the bill ; which was done nud the bill indefinitely postponed ayes l, linen 6. Tho bank lax lull was then taken up, mm iiiequ lion beiiigioii striking nut the lirai two sections, it wn hikeii anil carried, The question then being on siib-iituttng tho amend nl o It-red hv the Uurrency cominiiic Mr. Vmal moved several niiiendments to the amend ment : which weio a greed to. Mr- Pa tie nlh recl mi nmeniluient requiring th" tax es lo be collet h d and paid over the same as other tux es on p. r i null property am cnllecled and paid nureed to. Mr. Pardee olh rcd nti iiinmiiimeiii taxing nniiKn on their resources on which ihey receive interest. Lont -uvea S. linen 17. Mr. Liiihin ollered hi amendment, to tax bank r-loc t the place where ihe owner resided, except lhat t nnn icsidenls whuh was to be Its'cd nt Ihe plac wh-re Ihe b ink was located. Lnsl ayes 8, lines L Ay i s Messis, Harkrr, Beenoii. Eckley, Geiger, Hor tnii. L iwience, Linton nnd Viual ,tf. Messrs. Blncksnm, Bill, Bnickley, Itrondwell, Bull, HiiruSpCuiininglinm, I'misl. Hatch. Lyman, Myers I'nrdeo. Piivue. Kmidiib and Vim Huskllk I The question then htiunit inserting the aineiidineiil ofi'erod by the lioiniuiHee j Mr. Bill moved In striko out the pnil requiring ihe surplus fund lo bo listed. Lost ayes li, noes IS. Mr. Myers moved lo amend by requiring th -nnioiint listed to be. placed nn tin- city duplic in- as well an grand duplicate, in thone cities where Iho luxes for cily put poses was assessed nn a ddl'-Tent list frnm th.it lor n her piirmsoa. LiM. The question was llieii taken on niHerimg me ninenu-'lit ol the committeo and ea nied nyes '!. noes ."i (lessi. H-uker, Bee-ott, hekley, Hurtnn, l.inti.n.) Mf. innvcii io ninenu ny sirniiuw mo ioe n- mnindi rnt Iho oiiymul uui noi airniuv sun wen niu. and insert new sections litxiii!; Iho loans nf the dim Lite and Trust Company, tn tin; counties where limned and giving llie hank llm privilege ot accepting nm pie-1 visions ol this hill, and ll any nanus reutse, inriuonnig lie Siate Treasurer nnd Collectors trotn reeeiing llm bills of such bank. Mr, Lawrence api ike on llm feiu-ral nubjec.l of lining banks, sliowinu thai Ihe old haiiksweiv, hy tlmirchar-lers, subject to any lax Iho Legislature might impose, hnt lhat 'the democratic Legislature of im.")-(l bad giv. en up Ihis liuht itl roiidiiion tho banks would mmp n tier the Hih; In issue small bills. And as to ilm te-vv banks. 1m 'showed that uti to ISoO. ihev paid a ln-iber average rate ot taxes limit 1b other properly nl ih" Stain. ( His remarks will appear here d'h-r.) Mr. Eckley read from tlm Jnurnnlsnf lH;l.'i-ii, show ¬ ing that those who voted tor tlm surrender nl llm nhi to tax were democrats. Tho (liieniioii on sti tUmg onl Hie remainder nf llm original I'ill, was llieii lakeu Old lost; ayes 1 1, noon H. Mr. Myers moved lo nmend hy providing tor ine coy tales in cases where the grand uiqmcaio did noi; car- d, lives yi. unci 0. Mr. Vilial then moved to striko out llie loiirth section nnd illicit i section laving ihn capital slock ot tlm Onto Lite and I nisi Company, limned in em ll oi ine rnun liea of this Suite, in the county when leaned. Mr. Payne moved to amend th amendment hy re. mil in" die cat, ihil stock nl thin Company not Ion imd tube t.iMil in Hamilton comity; accepted hy Mr.Vt-iml. Mr. Payne inovitl lo amend by way of elilnrcing the collection of taxes thus levied, by nuthnriinu the county treasurers tn file bills and sue out hguiu-tiniis on the debtors of thai Coninanv t n creed to. Mr. Viiiarsameodinent wasthen agreed to; nyc2.p, ihm's, " nnry one." Mr. Eckley moved to amend by requiring tho capi- North If their LetL'islattiret or their m'oiileencoiirng, ' permit a violation of iho fuuilive slave law if New ll irk should be intatunted enough to pass such a law , has heeil priiposed Ity Air. Uoltiti ll thilo sliould mmo. V lien I , nine into Una Ma t. I swore lo uiiev this Cousiiiiitioii, mid so help nmGnd I'll do it. I will it semi in v soul to tnrmmii lor llie pleasure nt a lew !iliolitmni"ta. Mr. II. rend fiom the cnnslitutinn tlie clause proud- inK mi iih . . , . , ,yHlho,-1....lnli,,,,. u-hi.-h li-.ve I ...hmilt.. I.. I...- iimneni niai mat oei loeo mo qnua i. m nut i-oonu . iirii '. c lolivor nn die Sncnker's horso, I do nm salislv my "'"'"- "'"""J " .hli-ioubv leUoi, turn loim mid hunt his h-r-e. Gen- " "",'J Ht'l',n nn " P ihocmum. Ih-.ne.i hadasseil.-d thai Um law whs nncoli-lihitinlial. " UHl'm J 'y .lir, but bad Ihev shown vv hen in it wus uiici.iidlutintuil f Wo have tinted the prominent idea uf the above para- .Mr. H. tiiounht llmt Judges Mory and .Mci.eiiu nnn me n ,ipb, very Ircquctiily ol laic, in Soinhmi papers, mid ibte .lorista on the Bern I, ot the I lilted Mate, quite ,is , ., j . , wrilllL, :,, .1.1.. ;.. Ihij lin.fl Tli. v oil ( ... e led I lilt . ' n -i--- ...... i'i ,l,.,r;,.bt i..l...n.l..t...i. isanhioct' "in oil the subject. ',,M" . ' r "n 1 ., ' vv- 1.-. tMm ii.; .t... .t :- ii nn resneclali e triliuna in this or nnv tuner nmie u (-"' "m.i.v .i... i.aimhhm. u had decided otherwise, lit did not tide, id. win it Im ti e Lmou depends nnurely upon tho submission of the siose, to s iv ns much as he hnd -nid. The biM speech i, to iho terms which inav bo nlVered thein by ihe utli. In other words, the Smith savs, we have pro- licit could be mnde nn this occasion would bo one :irtiiist sneakiiie nil tin resolulinna ul H Mr. M'.r-m did not itiiend lo refer to Mr. Harlan iu a discourteous tu diin-r. Ho believed the imiilivn law was unconslituiiniitil. Me doubted tho cnit'iitulionull Iv nf llm law nf " '!:!." (in t . xnl mind wi'h his views Mr. Kent was iml a I 'gal gentleman, ihniiL'lii that Mr. Harlan begged the nn-irter. He would show- that Mr. H. win wrong in his enii-tituli.nmlpo-,-ilioii. He would call up Ml'. Dmi-l Wcbsier win was once light before he old himself lo the sbiveocni rv .!' the S .illh. ' Mr. K. m-iiI lo the Cloi k's desk ft written doonuieiit purporting to be an extract from ;l speech ot Hon. Daniel Webster, ill which that genii-man expressed tho -minion lhat lhat clause ol the coiiitiiniu.ii r 1,-rrr d tc hy Mr. Hurlall, addressed liseii io um i gi-uniit'es oi th" Slates nnd not to Congreps. '1 he document wns read bv the Clerk Mr. Kent, 'flint's it. That was the opinion of Mr. Weh-ter before Im sold hiniseli. .Mr. V illtnore also had scruples n".iinnt the constitntiontili y of llm law but hi doubts seem to Imvn been re ..ove.l by M tVilt' lldell. Ho Mr. K 1 was opposed lo th" HUiiuiuiry inniiitt r of pirn ceding, which this law nnllmrized, lie whh ntmoMtl in il in all it lenlnrn and be was in luvor ot iiiMinlii.L' tlm ninicsiliiin to it all i ' or the na lh, (ien- ilcmeii suv. lei ns have p. nee. Auilaii ) will ondiiu- gerlho Union. Sir, if llm Union's iideoee depends u I ion nncsiiii" poor, pantiiii' fugi'ivea lioni service, I sny (iod ginnt. dial lie I'thon mav i eai'e to exist. I would not have ii hist n duv nfh r I believe that. And Mitimd t dim. re. H he can do any thing mcmicr and iiifltY caH'anpttblr ibnn ttigmng this law, it wa-tsendingn 'Inve-nwiiliiL' (i.'Vi-liior tn New Mexico. If them is nnv deeper infamy th;i" lhat to which be wnsdiivnn bv fciiruin:' this luw, S' rding a slave holding Governor over a fiee oeiu'le sunk hun to it. When his constitu tional term has expin d I hopo ho will retire In private life, and meet the scorn and shame nf all houesi men. Mr. (Jilerest would tint reply t" tho gentleman from (ieaiiL'li. He thouell! th il gentleman hegijed the nil I too. He could not ngice with iho original resolutinnn. mid if it shall prove insolvent, iis bills will not bo of much vnhtd What eflbct tho fniluro of such a houso as Austins , and Spicer will have bore, remains to be seen. It must fall heavily upon many firms, all of whom may not be alike able to encounter losses of so great a magnitude. We four Muit ero long we will be called upon to learn uf other Minihu commercial dinasters. It is really the case, that people, during the past few months, have gone much beyond the bounds of prudence in business matters, having been templed, by tho easy state of our money market, to extend their atfuirs much more than their means actually justified. Wu seldom indeed find thiugH di tie rent in this respect. When the tide of prosperity is flowing gontly onward, atl'nirs promise well, but ihey are not long left thus if the current cuft be increased. Il is driven forward then with a much greater velocity; hundreds pluiio in; Ihey are waited ulong joyously fur a seaaon, till, all at onco barrier! arise, and those whom the stream carried swiltly and ex u Hi ugly on its sit face are dashed upon them, wrecked and ruined. The immediate causo of the suspension uf Austins & Spicer is attributed to speculations mude in California, and fatal results on shipments made lo the same far off' rgieu. There must bo very many others who have experienced like mishaps. In fuct, of late, goods in the San Francisco market, uf various descriptions, have been selling fur sufficient only to pay on them cost aud ch urges. Their owners are compelled, iu consequence, to lose their entire value, nnd the etlects we are probably lo witness more fully by and by. A very largo sulo of Eiio Railroad bonds, (amounting ta three and u half million dollars in all,) was held yesterday, at Ilia MeicliaiiU' Exchange. So strong is the confidence of our capitalists iu this road, that within forty-fivo minutes niter the sale commenced, til Ihe bonds were disposed of al fromJlOj to 10. flnne went below 1 hn latter figure, though this might have been expected, in view of the great sum of tin ie bonds in the aggregate brought thus upon the market. Recently tho Eiio iond has changed its terminus from Pier-mont to Jersey City, by connecting at Hamapo, with the lino already established between that place and Jersey City. This shortens the time of those coming to or go. ing from Now York, by the Erie road, some two houri, which, to Iravelers, is of no small importance. The change has been made to meet the wants of passengers, who did not like over-much the Piermont mute, when a much nearer ono was actually established, which could bo mnde available, if the Erie Company were, like Barktts, "willing. Still Iho course which the lat ter have now taken has givoit considerable dissatisfac tion to tint citizens of Ph i ni'Hit and viuinily, who think that by this alteration of travel, their interests ure likely to be injured. Thoy have bejel n meeting and pro tested bitterly ngamst the doings of tho Company, on the ground that their charter did not allow them to enter Jersey, nud lhat irr doing this they aro infringing the samo most grossly. It seems, however, Unit there is no real difficulty in the way of tho Erie road punning the plan just adopted, aud as it meets so complete-. ly tlio wishes of travelers, it will, no doubt, be continued despite local prejudices. Yours truly, W. tyThe Railroad Journal contains tho following no tice of a work that is of importance to the citiens of Columbus. It contains nn abstract of the principal jHiints of interest connected with this improvement: TitK Cot.iiMRus, Piqi'A A!tn IvniAKA Railroad commences at ihe Indiana Stale line, (from which point it in carried to Winchm.ter, where it liinns n junction with the Indiana and Hellefoiitaine Road, leading westward this junction line is now under contract,) aud runs a iluo east course to tho ci:y o (julitmhns, Hie capi- p sod a system of measures, we say to ymi in advance, ll ;it these nn aaiires must be adopted nud earricil ovt, or tl ere will bo a dissolution of tint Union. It is Hot s concurred I p .4.,.d mi any basis of equality of submission to the Lot h.. rnlhm- ' P-"" mi- tniij j m.-r.. an 'opie. ii is nm lounueii nu me uienry imu ono sec t m of Ihe country Ims just as much right to determine q icstiniis uf ixpcdii ucy iis another portion. But it ii 1' tinned mi nu assumed supeiioiily that is ns baseless it is ofi'ensive. Let un look at it, When ihia Union wns formed, the States enmo inure a al equal. The South stood no higher than thn North I im delegates from all parts mot, and formed a consti lotion tbnt defined tho rights and the duties of the C 'lternl Governmenl. ll distributed tho powers of the m-w government ninoiia ihreo departments the l gishitive, the executive, and Ihe judicial. The cmi- itutioii ib fined llio powers and the duties of each. The Legislature was nitthnrixed to make all such law llie general good required, not inconsistent with the usiitution. The Executive wns clothed with tlmnc ssnry power to carry out and execute the laws of tho Legislature. The Judiciary was appointed to de- It rmiuo nnd settle all question of dispute thai mi .'hl n iM between the Siah s ntid individuals, or iho State n id the General Government, It Is llm province of ii.nt department to determine what is iho law, und v.hal is th roust tint mil. It is tlm irihtin.il ol ilm lasi -. sort in all these casort if litigation. Il deten es when tho Legislature steps beyond iu boundary, nnd iiifriiu'OR oh the constitution. It is the final nrhitur in ml di-putes, created by tlm organic law to sellle dis i lies, ami obvialo all n -ossity of resiirling In ht nto I- rc.e, or to revolution. U is iho clear and vveii-deiincu iintv nf every man tu submit to the decision of thistri lniiiil. When we think nlaw istinconsiitiiiioiial, there Hedi.l not believe either Ihal.l.e Legislature had ny Ua body nf mm, created expressly t, settle this very more right to mstrnd our Senator nml Knpresenhitivns, ilmn nnv nlhcr hwii tinetilig. Ho Would therefore move to hlriko out llie insi lesouinon in mo smisiiiuie. I This resolution instructs nm Seiminr to vote tor modilii nihil! of lite InW.I Mr. Fee raised his voice against the doctrine that we hud tin right, to instruct. He protested ngninsl it. llie free men, tho patriots of the North deem it equal ly the duty of iho people of the South tu submit if this law is changed or modified. They cannot cement to any such assumption of superiority as is set up by the Union." They regard their right toexnmiiio and to pass nu opinion tipoo questions of general interest as inherent nnd sacred, and that ihe action of Mctr representatives must be recognized and reijmc cd just as j much as thoy respect lhat nf those who aro opposed to them in senlinnuit. Any olio r course will bo fatal to I those who enter upon it. Wo say do the South, if the majority of the people of ihe North, and n majority of llie Represojittivea of the people in Congress see lit to modify the Fngitiv. Slave Imw, ymi must swAfWsATT. You have no rijrht to say to us, " yon must oby our wisllrtS US omlwuliul o. , will mnf tiby ours il you change or modify any pari ihurlpf." Wo feel it our duty to enter our solemn protest against the spirit of tho above extract from the Union, t rntiimt f.dl, if attempted to be carried out, to bo fatal to the Union. It is nn assumption of superiority, n species ofnrr.gnnee and dictation that cumr't fail to detent itself. Wo claim no superiority, and we can submit to none. We hold it the duly of nil to submit to the decision of ihe majority, when fnitly nud legally oppressed and embodied in a law of ihe land. We nsk the same submission, of others that we grant to thein. Iu Ihe great contest ol 184-1, when tho question was whether a vast ncceaiiou ol slave territory should be mnde to the Union, tho Whig parly of the North, oml indeed, tint groat mass of the people of tho North ar rayed themselves ngainst tho measure. If there was ever n time and a scheme that would justify a refusal to submit, this was one. We nk tho Uninji to note the result then, when the South, when slavery was triumphant, and compare it with the spirit with which tt now threatens the North. We trust the candid, honest, and patriotic people of tin South will note these things, nud reflect upon thein in season. It is no plensnut thing to quarrel with our common brethren, members ol the snuie gientand glorious con fedcracy. W may, and we probably always shall dif fer among ourselves about questions of expediency. But so long ns the cardinal principles of our Union arc observed, so long as wo consent to bo ruled by the majority, when confined within thn limits of ihe Con stitution, we may go on safely and happily. Any other basis is unequal, unjust, nnd cannot bo recognized We see at thi Itmo too much of this spirit manifested, both in Southern papers am) in the speeches of South ern members of Congress. So long as it is indulged in and allowed, so long il will be act red upon by dis contented spirits at the North, nnd bo rmido the busii f agitation nnd disturbance. Let this be removed, 1 our Southern brethren net like reasonable, patriotic cit izens of a common country; let them lay aside this line of brnvndo of siqierioriiy, and they will have done much, Very much lo disarm the disturbers of the pult-lie mind at llm North, nnd tn remenl anew the bonds that yet so firmly lmld together our glom us Union. Tlm uvea and noes were i strike out; ami it result.! aye 17, noes 31. Hn the Houso refused tontriko out. The question then b ing on ihe adoption of llm nut stiiute; A cad of the House wns had ; and fit members an swered In their noines Tho absentees were s nt tor, and nil further proceod. inns beinff dlsoeused with Mr. Harlan asked nml obhiM'ed leave lo withdrew his first resolution. iirnliou. ByanoatUot nllealnnco, wo am wwna in limit to their decision. Wo Have no inner remedy but that revnlmioimry one nf forcible resisinnco lo tlm hole frnme.work of our social compact. Tho Legislative Department Ins the power to make nd unmake lnws.and it is the duty of all good citixens lldrd on Ihe motion to t,, mihinit to ihe legally expressed will nl a ntnjnrily of iho nation so long us that will remains in Ihe form of a i .msliliitioiinl law. It i-, however, just an clearly the l ight of the people to change or abolish this law an it is their duly to obey it while il is on the statute I k. The power that creates a law, may cnniige m ntpem p. No one has the right io charge n breach of drvnihm to Ihecoiislituiioit and tlm Uniem upon oihern who may ileniro that change. H is a question of cxtctlionry, as Mr. Mi Call moved to take R rocess till 7 Vlwk this 1 1 limn and cim.m-lniiees, about which . very treemnn evening. must judge ior mma u-j . - Mr. Alexander moved lo ndjemrn ; wntcn was ioni inj,iiciniis to disturb or to pmposo in .mmm an oxii- nvni IM Itnea :lft. ' Mr. Thompson moved lo lake a recess till 9 o'clock to-morrow morning ; wtnen was agreeu io aytm v lioei X4. liiir law. mil inn mcni nun ........ where rights have not been created ntider it, or where thoy would not ba atlected by a repeat ('or respond euro or the Journal. Nkw YonK, March 7, IS'iO. Ill commercial circles, quite n shock h is been experienced, by the failure of Austins & Spicer, which look plain two days ago. This wan one of our long estab lished auction houses, nnd a strung feeling of sympathy prevails in our commuuily on account nf ihe disaster which it hits met with. Its indebtedness is estimated nt n million of dollars, though some consider the snmu to he twice this amount. As to its nssets they will probably not be large. If there hud bot u npoaibility of Austins .1- Spicer weathering the st rm, tin y would have received assistance to nlmost any extent; so high did they stand among our business men. But their iiO'tirshad assumed u position which mnde n failure, sooner or later, inevitable; and tlmy refused to avid I themselves nf aid which could only end in indicting injuiy on tboso who generously came forward lo llmir relief. Before Iho suspension of Ihe firm just mentioned, won miiiounced, wn received reporis lhat r. Holbsler, of Utien, h id been obliged In stop payments, ns well as tho Empire Mills, of the same place, in which ho wns principally concern d. As lie wns known lo be largely interested in ihe Lewis County Bank, the hit ler sunk immediately in public estimation, nml several drafts, which it had made nu our city, were proiested on presentation. Tlm lbdliter Bank, too, owned by the individual named, of course, was deemed unsound, nnd its bills ceased cilciilatiiig. Such news, coming at nearly the same moment, ci on. t tl ill Wall street no little exoiteuiellt, ThoiTMW, long ago nntdii titl by iimnv, some thought was aclually at hand. Slnrka reeded sinm-whal, nut have since re gained their fnrmer position. Tho telegraph, last evening, mtviimd us However imu, ns inr as Mr. Moius- ter is concerned, the report win without foundation. This we will be ulnd to see confirmed, itmugh the im- presninu is, lliere was more truth in it than those relish who are immediately interested. In reference In hi bank, come what may, hill-holders ran lose nothing. It is in existence under the new banking law of our State, and every cent of its issue is secured by public slocks in iho hands of the Comptroller. The Lewis Oounty Dank li one of the old safety -fund institutions, Columbus, and Columbus nud Wheeling rends. At Greenville, the county sent of Darko county, U inter cepts the Cirecnv'dlc and Xenin lload, extending to this place, (the link between Dayton and Greenville of 34 miles being nearly completed.) At the cily of Piqua it i ui or sec Is the Miami Extension Canal, the great wa- er cemiuuiiiciition tietween tno v nno river ana i.ne Erie, having ils termini nt Cincinnati nnd Toledo. At Urbomi, the capital of Champaign, it intersects the Mad Itiver and Lake Erie, nnd at Columbus, the Cin cinnati and Xenia road. Thus it is seen, that at four litVi-roiit points, on its length of eighty-six miles, aro mel the letiding thoroughfares ranging tho State Itom north tnsdti'h.. this ikik, it may ho noiicea, as an in-terceptrhg or interseciing line, is characteristic of nearly every other link composing this great cenlrnl chain from llm Ohio to llio Mississippi river. This fur t, at tending its position, clearly indicates a largo nnd per- tual support lor ilnelt Irom loieign sources. J he dis trict nt country through which iho Columbus, Piqnn and Indiana Itund passes, ia not excelled for fertility of soil, extent (d'ciiliivaiion, and abundance uf crops and stocK, ny any oilier iu llie mate, llio numerous val ley streams, including Stillwater, Miami river, M':d river and it tributaries, which drain this section of-country, nll'oid every facility for n Inrge milling business, and every inducement iitl'orded for a most extended trade and agriculture. Add lo these, the large pop ulation o hotli town ami country nml their extent and diversity of commerce wo see liint every efomeut of n successful traffic exists. Thin link, considering tho lateness nf ils projection, is in rapid progress of construction, with the most Haltering prospects of nn early completion,, with Jiitio or no nccumpnnying embarrass ments. The subscriptions of stock in this road, both public and private, are nearly sullicient to prepare it for the iron, and are constantly increasing. Tho Engineer. Mr. A. G. Couover, Esq., estimates llie gradation of the mad nt (.".0IH) per mile. At the letting of i! miles iu December last, cnnliacis W'-ro m ule much below this 'stitnato, nnd this section of the rofld is considonibly more expensive than the average of the whole line. At this letting n large portion of Iho stocks and bond of the company were taken by the contractors at par. The other section of eleven miles, lo complete the con nection between the Mail Itiver Kuilroad, at Urltann, il the Miami hxiousmn Canal, at Piuun, is about to bo placed under contract, so us to put (he line between these two great thoroughfares iu working order at an early dny. Tho right of woy has Iteon mostly secured along the entire line, and which hm been, in many in stances, tlnuati'd, or co m pinna teu ior ny siock oi me Company. Another link, of twenty miles, bolween Grnuville, Ohio, nnd Winchester, lndinnn, connecting this line with the milium Ihms of railroad, is under contract. This leaves only fourteen miles of the west end uf this road not under contract. Tho entire line being surveyed and located, those portions not yet worked, will bo put in preparation for letting as early as practicable. Loller do in ,TIiiiiieolii-t'olil Weill lie r. We have bee u favored with the rending of a letter from Minnesota to a gentlemnn now in tins city, nud are permitted to mnke sumo exirncts therefrom. They cannot fiil to be of interest to our renders. It is dated "Stillwater, Jan. 31, Til.' "Our winter commenced almut the Oth of November, and from the lnt lo the Kith ol December, the cold was very severe. For ten ceinscculive mornings the Thermometer at sunrlso ranged from 14 to '-Hi degrees below em, 1mm that time to lOih of January, tlio weather wo very fnm, not so cold ns lo bo uncomfortable, and not so warm lis t" in jure the sleighing. On llio Kith of January tho cold agnin increased, ami I will give you the state of the Thermometer at different P" ii "Is for ilm next '-J4 hours, At sunrise on in morning ol Hie muni .inuunry, iiu" oeinw Aero, nt nomi, 10 '. at ;iocioe-K, i. ii. t", ant u cmca, r. M. Hi11, at ! o 'clock, t M. IH, at Pi o'clock, ya, at a k. A. M. al ti o clock. A. M.;eJiJ. and al sun ise. below Zero, during this night In uuetit explo sions wero heard resembling distant thiindor, nceasion- d bv the esc ane of air uiieler Ihe Lake Ice. 1 he 18th w is tbo reddest day nf the winter, unless this dny honid bit colder, ll is now I'J n clock, noon, without a cloud or hnze, and the Mercury is U below Zero. If the atmosphere continues clear, we expect on tomorrow morning, to seethe Mercury congealed. Tlm editor nt tlio rimmer. at Mt. rani, puuiisnea tne st gross attack nn Judge Cooper, I have ever seen in print. On the next day. Joseph Cooper, the Judge's brother, mot Goodhue, and demanded a recantation, this (ioodbue refused, nnd drew a pistol; persimn pres ent interfered, and disarmed both, as they supposed, when Cooper advancing In Goodhue to itillict punish- iit with i s 1 st. Goodhue drew a soconu pistol, and shot Cooper while two men were holding hun, in ihe hip. Goodhue mn, ami Cooper disengaged himself, ,iv ei' took. Goodhue, nml slabbed him twice in the bnek, uiiel onco in tho nbdmnen, when both fell. Cooper will probably recover, tho other rtmihthil. I'utiiic sympathy is with Cooper. Tilts morning, John It. ivrewsier, one m nur principal merchanln, was stabbed by a person in his employ, in a stale ot ininxicatinn. I was in n moment or two, ihe wound is a Imniblo one. but not fatal, ho may recover ns no vital part is injured.'' Nrw Y iitt, March 10. Flour steady ; sales of hOO bbs tt $1 44c for com mon Western and State; New Orleans M Blc t good round hoop Ohio $ I 7.V--ft !Mc. Wheat, nothing Iniug. Corn, holders still ; sales of 8.000 busli yellow at-ii."4 Otic. Pork, nab of old nt (13 87c for mess. 10 for prime; new mess f 13 5l)c, nnd prime fit' $11 .Ic. Pickled ments continue in fairdemnnd. Dry salted shoulders t plain hams KAc l.ara uic, nrra. Tolincoo in steady demand at lOVl'Jc for Ky. Hemp very firm at per ton for American dew roiled. Lead firm He nsked for Galena. Linseed oil mora firm at 7fio. Whiskey heavy at -23424. CoftV steady at ll: for llio.